Jennie Hui is a pulmonologist based in Perth, WA, Australia. She looks after people with lung and breathing conditions, from ongoing day to day issues to more serious diagnoses that need careful planning.
In many cases, breathing problems don’t sit on their own. Over time, Jennie also helps connect the dots between lung symptoms and other health factors. This can include things like asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), as well as problems linked with allergies and reflux. At times, weight, metabolic issues, and sleep can also play a part, including obstructive sleep apnoea, which can affect how someone feels and how well they recover.
Her care covers a broad range of respiratory needs. That includes conditions such as bronchitis, stridor, and longer-term inflammatory or irritant-related lung problems. She also works with people who have been affected by asbestos exposure, including asbestosis, and she supports those facing lung cancer or mesothelioma. These are heavy topics, so the approach tends to be practical and calm, with clear next steps.
Jennie also sees patients with allergic and skin-related conditions that can affect the lungs. For example, allergic rhinitis, food allergy, and atopic dermatitis can sometimes come together with breathing symptoms. People living with Graves disease or Hashimoto thyroiditis may also have breathing-related concerns, and she helps review how the full picture fits together, not just one symptom on the day.
In terms of experience, Jennie has experience working with patients across this mix of respiratory and related conditions. She focuses on understanding what’s going on, then making a plan that fits the person’s life. This often means considering triggers, day-to-day control, and what to do if symptoms flare up.
Education details aren’t listed here, but her work is guided by respiratory medicine and ongoing clinical knowledge. She also keeps up with current medical research where it’s relevant to patient care, especially in areas like chronic lung disease and cancer support.
Clinical trials aren’t listed here, but if a trial is ever a good option for a particular situation, Jennie can talk through what it means and whether it could be considered. The main goal stays the same: help patients breathe easier, feel more confident, and manage their health with a plan that makes sense.