Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic has opened a patient information office in Monterrey to assist patients and their families, referring physicians, insurance companies and brokers and others interested in connecting with Mayo. The office is Mayo Clinic's second in Mexico, joining a patient information office in Mexico City that opened in 1998. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/42iqz8J

Thinking about the future can feel overwhelming, especially for young adults facing cancer. But advanced care planning isn't about worst-case scenarios — it's about your voice, your choices and your peace of mind.⁠ ⁠ Making decisions about your care now means you stay in control, no matter what happens. It's a way to reduce stress, empower yourself and make sure your wishes are known.⁠ ⁠ Advanced care planning doesn't have to be scary — it's a form of self-care. Let’s start the conversation. Learn more about the Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program at Mayo Clinic: https://mayocl.in/4csQ77V

We intentionally decentralized AI at Mayo Clinic so that all teams would feel empowered to use it to solve problems and innovate. This approach requires rigorous vetting so only the strongest solutions make it into patient care. Learn more: 

Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine today again has been rated as a top national medical school in the country by U.S. News and World Report's "Best Graduate Schools” in the category of medical school: Research. The rating methodology places medical schools into one of four tiers; Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine is in the highest tier, Tier 1. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/43PS1xf

Dr. Rami Manochakian, Mayo Clinic medical oncologist, recently visited the oncology team at Hospital Médica Sur, a Mayo Clinic Care Network member, to share the latest insights in lung cancer care. During his visit, he toured the facilities and learned about the patient journey at Medica Sur, fostering meaningful exchange and collaboration. “The multiple activities we had with Dr. Manochakian and our oncology group, strengthens our collaboration first of all, for the good of the patients and not less important for continuous professional development,” said Dr. Carmen Zavala, Medica Sur Education Director. “We learned a lot of each other and look forward for keeping in touch in more educational and clinical sessions.”

A study published in Brain Communications highlights a new approach to treating drug-resistant epilepsy. Researchers at Mayo Clinic have developed an innovative deep brain stimulation (DBS) platform that was used to not only reduce seizures, but also improve memory and sleep — two common challenges for patients with epilepsy. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/3YnNrT4

Seth Zimmerman is sharing his story about facing cancer at 34 years old, and the challenges he and his wife Audrey faced during their cancer journey.⁠ ⁠ For adolescents and young adults (AYAs), cancer can be uniquely isolating, but finding support is possible, and finding people who get it can be extremely valuable.⁠ ⁠ Being an adult on paper doesn’t mean AYAs are experienced in navigating the healthcare space. The Mayo Clinic Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program works to support these patients' distinctive challenges. ⁠ ⁠ Learn more about the AYA cancer program: https://mayocl.in/3EkyHxt

Ozempic. Wegovy. Mounjaro. Zepbound. You’ve probably heard the name of one of these drugs in the past few years—maybe you’ve even thought about taking them. Every day, more Americans are taking these drugs known as GLP-1s, either for chronic conditions like diabetes or, increasingly, for weight loss. So do these drugs deliver on the promise of easy weight loss? And are they right for everyone? Health Matters talks to dietician Tara Schmidt about GLP-1s, when they're used, and who they benefit most. https://mayocl.in/42yJo8Z

This week, we recognize the strength, resilience and unique challenges faced by adolescent and young adult (AYA) cancer patients. AYAs navigate a cancer diagnosis while balancing school, careers, relationships and life transitions — making specialized support essential. Let’s amplify their voices, advocate for better resources and celebrate the incredible AYA community. Whether you’re a survivor, caregiver or supporter, your role matters. Learn more about Mayo Clinic's Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program: https://mayocl.in/420qoQG

Feeling overwhelmed by the news cycle? You’re not alone. Even when you unplug, updates still find you—through friends, social media, or online alerts. On this episode of Health Matters, clinical psychologist Adam S. Anderson explains why we’re wired to seek out information, how sensational news can become addictive, and what we can do to create healthier habits. 🎧 Listen now: https://mayocl.in/3FXpn3j