Australian-registered doctors who understand performance.

Most doctors study the brain as part of medical school. Dr Jones studied it as a discipline. His BSc in Neuroscience covered neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, and the mechanisms that underpin cognitive performance before he ever entered medicine. He is a Fellow of the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine, a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and currently works as an Emergency and Retrieval Specialist with Lismore Hospital and the Northern NSW Retrieval Service.

That neuroscience training gives him a different lens. When he looks at your blood work, he sees the neurological implications that most doctors aren’t trained to recognise. Neurotransmitter precursors that are insufficient. Metabolic factors that are starving the brain of energy. Inflammatory markers that suggest the blood-brain barrier may be compromised. He understands why you’re hitting a wall at 2pm, not just that you are.

Dr Jones is particularly interested in neuroplasticity, neurotransmitter balance, and the metabolic factors that determine whether someone can sustain sharp thinking through a demanding day. His consultations tend to go deeper on the brain performance side than most, because that’s where his training lives.

Dr McGarry is a Fellow of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, with interests in women’s health, preventative medicine, and aesthetic medicine. She is co-founder of Bangalow Wellness Hub with her husband, Dr Irfaan Jetha.

Years of general practice have given her front-row exposure to the conditions that quietly erode quality of life: metabolic dysfunction, hormonal imbalances, chronic inflammation, and the slow accumulation of health issues that people often dismiss as “just getting older.” Most of these are treatable, once someone actually looks for them. She has built particular expertise in women’s health through perimenopause and midlife, where hormonal transitions drive brain fog, energy loss, and mood changes that are frequently overlooked or misattributed.

Dr McGarry works particularly well with people who have been told their bloods are “normal” but know something isn’t right. She understands the difference between “normal” and optimal, because she spent years watching the gap between the two go unaddressed.