Annemarie L. Lee is a pulmonologist based in Frankston, Victoria. Her clinic is at 47-49 Moorooduc Hwy, Frankston VIC 3199. If you’re dealing with breathing issues that keep coming back, or symptoms that don’t quite settle, a lung specialist can help sort out what’s going on and what to do next.
As a pulmonologist, Annemarie looks after adults and families with a range of lung conditions. This can include long-term breathing problems like asthma and COPD, where day to day symptoms can change with triggers, weather, and infections. She also helps manage conditions such as bronchiectasis, where the airways can stay irritated and mucus can build up.
In many cases, patients are dealing with scarring or inflammation in the lungs. That might look like pulmonary fibrosis or interstitial lung disease. At times, people also seek care after exposures that have affected the lungs, including asbestos-related lung problems.
Some patients have ongoing breathing needs that sit alongside other health issues. For example, reflux can worsen cough and breathing comfort for some people, so treatment plans may cover both lungs and things like gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). There can also be links between breathing symptoms and other ongoing problems, including chronic pain.
Annemarie’s service covers both more steady, long-term care and situations that need prompt attention. Acute interstitial pneumonia is one example of a more sudden lung condition that may bring people in when symptoms flare quickly. In other cases, sinusitis and upper airway issues can also play a part in overall breathing comfort.
Education and past work history aren’t listed here in detail, but the focus stays on practical lung care—listening to symptoms, understanding how things are affecting daily life, and making a plan that fits. Over time, that can mean regular reviews, treatment adjustments, and support to help people breathe easier and feel more in control.
There isn’t any specific information listed here about research work or clinical trials. If clinical trials become relevant for a particular condition, that would be something to discuss during care, based on what options are available at the time.