Neurologists in London

Neurologists diagnose and treat a wide range of brain, nerve and muscle conditions. They see patients with migraines, seizures, epilepsy and transient ischaemic attacks (TIAs). They also manage strokes, head injuries, balance problems and movement disorders including Parkinson’s disease and ataxia. Other conditions include peripheral neuropathy, numbness and abnormal sensations, memory problems, neurodegenerative diseases and dementia with Lewy bodies. They may also review scans through neurology imaging or neuroradiology, and assess walking and coordination with gait analysis. If you’re unsure whether to see one, our guide Private Neurologists in London: When to See One & What to Expect might help.

Yes. This page lists neurologists across Greater London, but you can narrow it down by area if you prefer. Check neurologists in North London, East London, West London, South London, Central London or visit Harley Street for some of the city’s top private specialists.

Private consultations with a neurologist usually start at around £250 and can reach £400 depending on the doctor’s experience. Follow-up appointments are typically £180 to £250. Additional tests such as brain or nerve imaging are priced separately and can range from £500 to £1,500. NHS care is available but you’ll usually need a GP referral and waiting times can be longer.

Choose the neurologist you want and click the Book button on their profile. Add your details and pick a time that works for you. If you prefer, you can call the clinic directly.

Yes. Use the gender filter and select Female to see neurologists who match your preference.

Select your insurer from the filter menu. We’ll only show neurologists who accept your policy so you don’t have to check with each clinic yourself.

All are registered with the General Medical Council and have specialist training in neurology. Many also hold consultant positions in NHS hospitals as well as working privately.

Private care offers faster appointments, more choice of specialists and easier access to diagnostic tests. NHS care is excellent but you’ll usually need a GP referral and waiting times can be longer.

Your neurologist will ask about your symptoms, medical history and any previous tests. They may carry out a neurological examination and recommend scans, blood tests or assessments such as gait analysis. They’ll explain any findings and discuss the next steps before treatment begins.