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Joel Streed (@JoelStreed)

Joel is manager of the team that creates content for the Mayo Clinic News Network. He is a former broadcast journalist and news director. Joel has been with Mayo Clinic since 2001, first as a contract employee and then officially joining the staff in 2006. In 2012 Joel accompanied a research team to Mt. Everest and reported on their studies of high-altitude athletes.

Sports Safety Spotlight: Mayo advises teens on how to get back in the game safely after shoulder injury

AUSTIN, Minn. ― For teens who love playing summer team sports, an injury that takes them out of the game can be devastating. Shoulder injuries[...]

By Joel Streed • July 11, 2024
What is laryngeal chondrosarcoma?

You may have heard about a recent first at Mayo Clinic, a total larynx transplant. What you may not have heard was what precipitated that[...]

By Joel Streed • July 10, 2024
Tomorrow’s Cure: How DNA guides cancer detection

What if you knew you'd get sick before you ever felt symptoms? If it was a cold, that information is useful. In the case of[...]

By Joel Streed • July 10, 2024
How a different mammogram experience led to lifesaving cancer diagnosis

Melissa Neuman dreaded getting mammograms. Her small, dense breasts made the screening exceptionally uncomfortable and painful. So Melissa put off getting an annual mammogram until she felt[...]

By Joel Streed • July 7, 2024
Maximize memory function with a nutrient-rich diet

Research suggests that the ability to maximize memory function may be related to what you eat. Following an eating plan that provides a healthier selection of dietary[...]

By Joel Streed • July 6, 2024
4 essential food safety tips for summertime gatherings

Summer is a season of outdoor gatherings, barbecues and picnics, where food is often at the center of the festivities. However, the warm weather also creates[...]

By Joel Streed • July 4, 2024
Tomorrow’s Cure: How a lifetime of exposures impact health – exposome explained

There is a study of the fascinating interplay between the cumulative effects of external exposures on a person's body and genes. It is called exposomics.[...]

By Joel Streed • July 3, 2024
Discover the sweet health benefits of summertime melons

When it comes to melons, which one is your favorite? Whether it's cantaloupe, honeydew or watermelon, these summertime favorites contain some sweet health benefits. Smart[...]

By Joel Streed • June 30, 2024
Thriving, not just surviving, after bariatric surgery

A trip to Disney World in 2023 was an eye-opener for Katie Crow. It wasn't the rides, parades or immersive activities that caught her attention[...]

By Joel Streed • June 29, 2024
Tomorrow’s Cure: How 3D printing is used in medicine

How does it feel for a patient to see her tumor in 3D form, or for another to hold his heart in his hands? Find[...]

By Joel Streed • June 26, 2024
Mayo Clinic Minute: What is hip preservation?

Hip issues are often thought of as an older person's problem. But the truth is, hip issues can be present at birth. While some of[...]

By Joel Streed • June 24, 2024
Can music help someone with Alzheimer’s disease?

Alzheimer's disease is a progressive disorder that causes brain cells to waste away and die. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia, which is a[...]

By Joel Streed • June 23, 2024
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