• 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.

Infectious Diseases A-Z: Have a food-safe holiday

Stay healthy this Thanksgiving by ensuring your food is safe.  Mayo Clinic infectious diseases specialist Dr. Pritish Tosh says the No. 1 thing you can do to prevent illness[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 21, 2016
Know your family history for your future health

By Deb Balzer • November 17, 2016
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Emerging infectious diseases

A recent outbreak of Middle East respiratory syndrome in Saudi Arabia has public health officials monitoring the viral respiratory disease. Mayo Clinic infectious diseases specialist Dr. Pritish[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 14, 2016
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Infants, babies and germs

It's important to provide a safe and healthy environment for children, especially infants. You should always try to protect children from cigarette smoke, chemical irritants[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 7, 2016
Avoid the daylight saving time fall-back blues

Daylight saving time ends on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 2 a.m., when clocks are turned backward one hour to local standard time. For most Americans, that means[...]

By Deb Balzer • November 3, 2016
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Cholera vaccine campaign in Haiti

A large-scale emergency vaccine campaign to fight ongoing cholera outbreaks in Haiti will launch on Nov. 8. International health organizations are assisting Haiti's Ministry of[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 31, 2016
CDC reports variant of swine flu not seen previously in people

A Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention (CDC) report released yesterday says 18 people in Michigan and Ohio fell ill after an outbreak of Influenza A(H3N2) Variant[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 28, 2016
Infectious Diseases A -Z: The fight against Zika

New cases of Zika virus infections related and unrelated to travel have been identified in Florida, bringing the total of reported Zika infections in the state to[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 24, 2016
HPV vaccine now comes in two doses for preteens

New Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine guidance for preteens from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) means more Americans will be protected from cancer. The new[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 21, 2016
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Antibacterial soaps

Washing your hands is one of the simplest ways to prevent the spread of disease, and you don't need more than simple soap and water to do[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 17, 2016
Upsurge in cholera after Hurricane Matthew

More than 200 new cases of cholera have been reported in Haiti following the deadly impact of Hurricane Matthew. Cholera has been a problem in[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 13, 2016
Zika concerns after Hurricane Matthew

Hurricane Matthew has come and gone, but standing water left behind has some along the East Coast worried about the possibility of increased cases of Zika virus.[...]

By Deb Balzer • October 12, 2016
  • First
  • Previous
  • ...
  • 59
  • 60
  • 61
  • 62
  • 63
  • 64
  • 65
  • ...
  • 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...