
Video
|
RSV
Infectious Diseases A-Z: Respiratory syncytial virus
Fall tends to be cold and flu season in the U.S. It’s also when RSV typically begins to circulate. “RSV is an acronym, for the respiratory syncytial virus,” says Robert M. Jacobson, M.D., a Mayo Clinic pediatrician. “It’s a nearly…
Watch
– Infectious Diseases A-Z: Respiratory syncytial virus
-
Fall tends to be cold and flu season in the U.S. It’s also when RSV typically begins to circulate. “RSV is an acronym, for the respiratory syncytial virus,” says Robert M. Jacobson, M.D., a Mayo Clinic pediatrician. “It’s a nearly ubiquitous virus in that it comes around every winter. It…
-
Video | Opioids
Dr. Holly Geyer – How to use Naloxone
Naloxone is a drug that reverses the effects of an opioid overdose. The FDA has approved Naloxone nasal spray for over-the-counter sales. Doctors and first responders say making this opioid reversal drug available could help lower the number of people dying from overdoses. Mayo Clinic’s Dr. Holly Geyer demonstrates… -
Video | Nutrition & Fitness
Webinar: Nutrient density and healthy eating
Can you enjoy your favorite foods while still losing weight? The answer to this question may surprise you. Join Mayo Clinic’s Lead Dietitian Tara Schmidt and Executive Wellness Chef Jennifer Welper to learn about the Mayo Clinic Diet’s sustainable approach to weight loss. No calorie counting is required!… -
Video | Nutrition & Fitness
How Carol Cate lost 47 pounds and reversed her pre-diabetes
Meet Carol Cate, a former fitness instructor who faced sudden weight gain after undergoing uterine cancer treatment. Seeking a sensible and medically sound weight loss plan, she joined the Mayo Clinic Diet. Since joining the program, Carol has reversed her pre-diabetes, lost 47 pounds, and is now feeling healthy again. -
Video | Opioids
Managing Pain in the Hospital
We want you to get better as soon as possible. We know you may experience some pain along the way. Pain is a natural part of the healing process. -
Video | Opioids
Safe Use of Opioids at Home
Your health care team cares about your pain. To help you be more comfortable as you heal, they will develop a pain management plan for you. -
How exactly did we manage to end up with the opioid epidemic, and how do we dig ourselves out? Dr. Holly L. Geyer, Addiction Medicine Specialist at Mayo Clinic, sits down with us to discuss the opioid epidemic: how we got here, how we approached solutions in the past, and…
-
You’ve likely heard the term “opioids” before, as well as all the negative connotations that come with it. But what exactly ARE opioids, and is there a safe way to use them? Dr. Holly L. Geyer, Addiction Medicine Specialist at Mayo Clinic, sits down with us to explain how opioids…
-
What should you do when you learn you are prediabetic? Join M. Regina Castro, M.D., as she explains what prediabetes is and what it means for your risk of developing diabetes in the future. She goes over questions such as: • Does this mean you’re going to develop diabetes later?…
-
Most of us need to move more to reduce the health risks of sitting even if we already exercise. Hear from a Mayo Clinic wellness coach how — and how much.
-
Diabetes can feel like a monumental task to live with, but it doesn’t have to be. Hear from M. Regina Castro, M.D., as she provides an overview of what you can expect when you are diagnosed with diabetes and how you can learn to live well with it. She goes…
-
Health fads are often like fashion: Certain styles just keep coming back. Find out which trends Mayo Clinic experts welcome every time.
Children’s health information and parenting tips to your inbox.
Sign-up to get Mayo Clinic’s trusted health content sent to your email. Receive a bonus guide on ways to manage your child’s health just for subscribing.
Learn more about Mayo Clinic's use of data
To provide you with the most relevant and helpful information, and understand which information is beneficial, we may combine your email and website usage information with other information we have about you. If you are a Mayo Clinic patient, this could include protected health information. If we combine this information with your protected health information, we will treat all of that information as protected health information and will only use or disclose that information as set forth in our notice of privacy practices. You may opt-out of email communications at any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link in the e-mail.
Topics
Topics