• English
    • Español
    • العربية
    • 简体中文
    • Português Br
  • Journalist Pass
  • Sign In
Appointments
  • Request appointment
  • Sign in
  • News Releases
    • Arizona
    • Minnesota
    • Florida
    • International
  • Health Topics
      • Overview
      • Cancer
      • Cardiovascular
      • Children’s Center
      • COVID-19
      • Education
      • Gastroenterology
      • Health & Wellness
      • Infectious Diseases
      • Mayo Clinic Minute
      • Medical Innovation
      • Neurosciences
      • Orthopedics/Sports
      • Research
      • Science Saturday
      • Sharing Mayo Clinic
      • Transplant
  • Medical Research
    • 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. 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.

Mayo Clinic Minute: What’s your limit on holiday salt?

It's the time of year when food takes center place. You may find yourself packing plates high with mashed potatoes or  snacking on stacks of[...]

By Deb Balzer • December 4, 2017
World AIDS Day: Hope to end stigma, transmission and isolation

Dec. 1 is World AIDS Day  — a day to bring awareness to HIV, and a renewed hope to end transmission and the isolation of living[...]

By Deb Balzer • December 1, 2017
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Does your child have a sore throat?

Is your child complaining of a dry and itchy throat? He or she may have a sore throat caused by a viral infection. “Sore throats[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 27, 2017
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Antibiotics in farm animals

The World Health Organization is urging countries to restrict the use of antibiotics in food animal production. Food producers in many countries feed low-dose antibiotics to[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 20, 2017
Infectious Diseases A-Z: World Antibiotic Awareness Week

Antibiotic resistance is the focus of health leaders who have declared Nov. 13-19 World Antibiotic Awareness Week. Dr. Rizwan Sohail, a Mayo Clinic infectious diseases[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 13, 2017
Why health officials are concerned about the Madagascar plague outbreak

A large outbreak of plague, including the rare form known as pneumonic plague, has health officials in Madagascar working to prevent the bacterial infection from spreading[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 9, 2017
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Leptospirosis in Puerto Rico

At least 76 confirmed and suspected cases of a bacterial infection called leptospirosis have been reported in Puerto Rico since Hurricane Maria swept through the[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 6, 2017
Infectious Diseases A-Z: What is an STI?

An estimated 20 million new sexually transmitted infections (STIs) occur in the U.S. each year, according to The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. You may[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 30, 2017
Mayo Clinic Minute: Let the dogs sleep

When it comes to your pooch and your bed, the verdict is in. For a good night's sleep, there's no need to let the dog out[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 24, 2017
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Get your flu shot

Have you had your flu shot? The time is now, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).  "The most important way that we[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 23, 2017
Infectious Diseases A-Z: What is walking pneumonia?

Walking pneumonia is an informal term for a mild form of pneumonia. It's most common in school-aged children and young adults, though people of all[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 16, 2017
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Why the HPV vaccine is important

Six out of 10 U.S. parents are choosing to get the HPV vaccine for their children, according to a recent report from the Centers for Disease Control[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 9, 2017
  • First
  • Previous
  • ...
  • 53
  • 54
  • 55
  • 56
  • 57
  • 58
  • 59
  • ...
  • Next
  • Last
About the News Network
Newsbureau@mayo.edu
  • News Releases
  • Cancer
  • Cardiovascular
  • Gastroenterology
  • Neurosciences
  • Transplant
  • Research
  • Mayo Clinic Minute
  • Podcasts
  • Health and Wellness
  • Orthopedics/Sports
  • Children's Center
  • Topics
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Manage Cookies
© 2025. Mayo Clinic News Network. All Rights Reserved.
Loading...
Loading...