• Español
    • العربية
    • 简体中文
    • Português Br
  • Journalist Pass
  • Sign In
Appointments
  • Request appointment
  • Sign in
    • Arizona
    • Minnesota
    • Florida
    • International
      • Overview
      • Cancer
      • Cardiovascular
      • COVID-19
      • Education
      • Gastroenterology
      • Health & Wellness
      • Infectious Diseases
      • Mayo Clinic Children’s
      • Mayo Clinic Minute
      • Medical Innovation
      • Neurosciences
      • Orthopedics/Sports
      • Research
      • Science Saturday
      • Sharing Mayo Clinic
      • Transplant
    • Overview
    • Aging
    • AI and Digital Health
    • Biotherapeutics
    • Cancer
    • Clinical Trials
    • Discovery Science
    • Healthcare Delivery
    • Individualized Medicine
    • Translational Science
  • Media Contacts
  • About

Deb Balzer (@DebBalzer)

Deb Balzer is a Senior Communications Specialist at Mayo Clinic. Joining Mayo Clinic in 2015, Deb writes, produces and collaborates on medical stories with Mayo Clinic’s leading experts, providing trusted health and medical information to help patients.

Mayo Clinic Minute: What high triglycerides mean and why it matters to your heart 

You may be familiar with high-density, or good cholesterol; low-density lipoproteins (LDL), or bad cholesterol; and their connections to heart health. But what about triglycerides? Often that[...]

By Deb Balzer • February 14, 2025
Mayo Clinic Minute: Suffering from cold feet?

Do your feet always feel cold, even when it's not chilly outside? While cold weather can be a common cause, persistent cold feet might point[...]

By Deb Balzer • February 5, 2025
(VIDEO) H5N1 bird flu infections continue to rise: What you need to know

H5N1 bird flu, also known as avian influenza, continues to spread, with reports of a third human case from an unknown exposure source. To date, 67 cases[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 31, 2025
Mayo Clinic Minute: How alcohol affects your liver

Excessive alcohol use can harm the body in many ways, including an increase in the risk of various cancers. It damages liver cells, leading to[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 30, 2025
(VIDEO) Who should get screened for cervical cancer, and when?

Editor's note: January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month. When it comes to healthcare screening, different healthcare guideline organizations may have different recommendations. The same is[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 23, 2025
(VIDEO) Improving cervical cancer screening with HPV self-collection tests

Cervical cancer is almost always caused by persistent high-risk HPV, particularly HPV 16 and HPV 18, which account for about 70% of cases.  Dr. Kathy MacLaughlin,[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 22, 2025
(VIDEO) New year dieting tips for 2025 from a Mayo Clinic expert

As the new year begins, many people are setting resolutions to eat healthier, stay active and manage their weight through dieting. Dr. Donald Hensrud, a[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 16, 2025
Mayo Clinic Minute: Reset your eating habits for a new year

It's officially 2025. A new year offers new beginnings and an opportunity to reset your eating habits after the holidays.  Andrea Delgado, a Mayo Clinic dietitian,[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 10, 2025
Gestational diabetes: What to know during pregnancy

Pregnancy is a time of significant change for a woman's body. Hormones fluctuate, energy levels shift and new challenges arise. One such challenge that some[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 9, 2025
Mayo Clinic Minute: Molecular breast imaging for supplemental breast screening

If you are one of the millions of women identified as having dense breasts, your healthcare team may recommend supplemental or additional screening to check[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 8, 2025
Mayo Clinic Minute: You’re pregnant. Now what?

If you are planning a pregnancy or just found out you are pregnant, you likely have many questions. Dr. Summer Allen, a family physician at Mayo[...]

By Deb Balzer • January 6, 2025
Norovirus: What to know and how to avoid it

If you've been bit by a stomach bug lately, you're not alone. Noroviruses are usually more widespread in the fall and winter, but you can get[...]

By Deb Balzer • December 31, 2024
  • First
  • Previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • ...
  • Next
  • Last
About the News Network
Newsbureau@mayo.edu
  • News Releases
  • Cancer
  • Cardiovascular
  • Gastroenterology
  • Neurosciences
  • Transplant
  • Research
  • Mayo Clinic Minute
  • Health and Wellness
  • Orthopedics/Sports
  • Children's Center
  • Topics
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Manage Cookies
© 2026. Mayo Clinic News Network. All Rights Reserved.
Loading...
Loading...