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  • About

Deb Balzer (@DebBalzer)

Deb Balzer is a Senior Communications Specialist at Mayo Clinic. She began her career as a TV news producer in Rochester, NY, before joining CONUS Communications, a pioneering national news satellite organization. She also field produced for ABC, CNN, the Rachael Ray Show and Farmers’ Almanac TV. 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.

Infectious Diseases A–Z: Measles cases in 30 states

Measles infections are now confirmed in 30 states, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). "We have more measles cases than we have[...]

By Deb Balzer • August 5, 2019
Mayo Clinic Minute: Know the symptoms of salmonella

More than 1 million Americans each year become sick with salmonella infection. Most people get sick from eating foods contaminated with salmonella bacteria including fresh[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 30, 2019
Infectious Disease A–Z: Will there be a universal flu vaccine?

A better, more effective flu vaccine is a matter of when — not if — says Dr. Gregory Poland, director of Mayo Clinic's Vaccine Research[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 29, 2019
Mayo Clinic Minute: Keep carbs complex

When it comes to dieting, people tend to go to extremes, says Dr. Donald Hensrud, director of the Mayo Clinic Healthy Living Program. And that's[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 23, 2019
Infectious Diseases A–Z: How to tell if your upset stomach is a viral infection

An upset stomach can be a result of many things. When symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea and fever, chances are it's a viral infection. "A viral[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 22, 2019
Infectious Diseases A–Z: Facts on vaccine safety and side effects

A resurgence in measles infections in the U.S., Europe and other locations may be a result of increased vaccine hesitancy over safety concerns. Dr. Gregory[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 15, 2019
Mayo Clinic Minute: How proton beam therapy can treat mouth cancers

HPV-related mouth and throat cancers are rising at an epidemic level, with tumors in these locations outpacing those from smoking, says Dr. Samir Patel, a[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 15, 2019
Mayo Clinic Minute: Considerations when picking a family pet

A companion animal, such as a dog, cat, bird or rabbit, can offer more than love and affection. A pet can reduce loneliness, and provide[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 11, 2019
Infectious Diseases A–Z: Salmonella outbreaks linked to backyard chickens

Outbreaks of salmonella infections are being linked to contact with an increase in backyard chickens, ducks and other poultry, according to the Centers for Disease[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 8, 2019
Infectious Diseases A–Z: Lone star tick found in Wisconsin, linked to meat allergy

The lone star tick (Amblyomma americanum) is common in southern, central and eastern parts of the country, and is now reported to have reached parts[...]

By Deb Balzer • July 1, 2019
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Wash your hands, not your meat and other food safety tips

Foodborne illnesses increase during the summer because bacteria grow faster in warmer temperatures. When preparing food outdoors away from sinks and refrigeration, the opportunity for[...]

By Deb Balzer • June 24, 2019
Infectious Diseases A–Z: Breaking down the MMR vaccine

The measles, mumps and rubella vaccine (MMR) is recommended in the U.S. for all children at 12 to 15 months of age. A second dose[...]

By Deb Balzer • June 17, 2019
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