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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.

Former NATO Engineer Back in the Game After Shoulder Replacement

When he began to have serious shoulder pain, James Biond feared his decades-long enjoyment of racquetball might come to an end. But his Mayo Clinic[...]

By Joel Streed • November 17, 2017
What the heck is a nomogram? And other medical research questions answered.

By Joel Streed • November 16, 2017
New study aims to help smokers kick the habit: Mayo Clinic Radio

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, tobacco use is the single largest preventable cause of disease in the world. About 80 percent[...]

By Joel Streed • November 12, 2017
Liver and Kidney Transplants Revive Ron Hale’s Zest for Life

A host of serious medical problems put Ron Hale on a downward spiral of deteriorating health. But a liver and a kidney transplant at Mayo[...]

By Joel Streed • November 9, 2017
Straightening scoliosis: Mayo Clinic Radio Health Minute

In this Mayo Clinic Radio Health Minute we hear the story of a little boy with a bad case of scoliosis and what doctors did[...]

By Joel Streed • November 8, 2017
Breathing Easier After Minimally Invasive Heart Surgery

Surgery to replace a failing heart valve restored Dorothy Ganong's quality of life and gave her back the ability to engage in an active lifestyle.[...]

By Joel Streed • November 7, 2017
Diabetes awareness / pharmacogenomics and smoking / epilepsy: Mayo Clinic Radio

According to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), more than 30 million Americans have diabetes. Diabetes means there is too much glucose (sugar) in the[...]

By Joel Streed • November 5, 2017
Low testosterone in women: Mayo Clinic Radio Health Minute

Low testosterone or low-T is typically thought of as a male issue.  But in this Mayo Clinic Radio Health Minute, Dr. Stephanie Faubion says women[...]

By Joel Streed • November 3, 2017
Rough Beginnings, Now Running: 12-year-old’s Dream Comes True

After a heart transplant and two months of cardiovascular rehabilitation, Mischa Melby has finally joined her classmates out on the playground. Like most 12-year-olds, Mischa[...]

By Joel Streed • October 30, 2017
National Health Checkup / advances in prenatal screening / pediatric ear, nose and throat problems: Mayo Clinic Radio

Twice a year, Mayo Clinic conducts a National Health Checkup survey to take the pulse of Americans on health opinions and behaviors. This fall, the survey[...]

By Joel Streed • October 29, 2017
Open-Heart Surgery Achieves Success Without Blood Transfusions

Teamwork and careful planning allowed for successful surgery to treat a congenital heart defect in an infant who, for religious reasons, could not receive blood[...]

By Joel Streed • October 26, 2017
A hand surgeon’s advice about knuckle cracking: Mayo Clinic Radio Health Minute

Real deal or wives’ tale: Knuckle cracking can cause harm, including arthritis? In this Mayo Clinic Radio Health Minute, we hear from a hand surgeon[...]

By Joel Streed • October 25, 2017
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