HealthLink On Air » ear, nose and throat/otolaryngology http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair Just another SUNY Upstate Medical Center Blogs site Sat, 25 May 2013 12:30:59 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 Copyright © HealthLink On Air 2012 POLLYL@upstate.edu (HealthLink On Air) POLLYL@upstate.edu (HealthLink On Air) 1440 http://blogs.upstate.edu/wp-content/plugins/podpress/images/healthlink_podcast.jpg HealthLink On Air http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair 144 144 HealthLink on Air (HLOA) is a 60 minute, taped radio program that airs every Sunday on FM Newsradio 106.9 WSYR at 9 am. HealthLink on Air (HLOA) is a 60 minute, taped radio program that airs every Sunday on FM Newsradio 106.9 WSYR at 9 am. HealthLink On Air HealthLink On Air POLLYL@upstate.edu no no ‘What’s Your Emergency? – Seasonal changes bring increase in difficulty breathing calls http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair/2013/05/15/whats-your-emergency-seasonal-changes-bring-increase-in-difficulty-breathing-calls/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=whats-your-emergency-seasonal-changes-bring-increase-in-difficulty-breathing-calls http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair/2013/05/15/whats-your-emergency-seasonal-changes-bring-increase-in-difficulty-breathing-calls/#comments Wed, 15 May 2013 19:41:23 +0000 Rebecca Cerio http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair/?p=5418 Derek R Cooney, MD, FF/NREMT-P, FACEPUpstate’s Director of Emergency Medical Services and Disaster Medicine  Derek Cooney, MD explains why difficulty breathing calls increase as the seasons change, when to seek medical help, and what to expect from the paramedics en route to the hospital and when you reach the hospital.

]]> http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair/2013/05/15/whats-your-emergency-seasonal-changes-bring-increase-in-difficulty-breathing-calls/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Upstate’s Director of Emergency Medical Services and Disaster Medicine  Derek Cooney, MD explains why difficulty breathing calls increase as the seasons change, when to seek medical help, and what to expect from the paramedics en route to the[...] Upstate’s Director of Emergency Medical Services and Disaster Medicine  Derek Cooney, MD explains why difficulty breathing calls increase as the seasons change, when to seek medical help, and what to expect from the paramedics en route to the hospital and when you reach the hospital. allergies, asthma, environment, lung/pulmonary POLLYL@upstate.edu no no 2/26/12 How to help someone with swallowing difficulty http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair/2012/02/24/22612-how-to-help-someone-with-swallowing-difficulty/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=22612-how-to-help-someone-with-swallowing-difficulty http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair/2012/02/24/22612-how-to-help-someone-with-swallowing-difficulty/#comments Fri, 24 Feb 2012 15:54:10 +0000 Rebecca Cerio http://upstate.edu/blogs/healthlinkonair/?p=1357 Speech language pathologists Jenna Gardner and Kim Brown work extensively with patients who have had strokes or dementia related diseases who develop swallowing disorders.  They offer words of wisdom for how to help. 

See related article on page 10 in the winter issue of Upstate Health, a free magazine produced by Upstate Medical University that inspires healthy living throughout Central New York. To subscribe for free, call 464-8668.

The Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Upstate University Hospital.

]]> http://blogs.upstate.edu/healthlinkonair/2012/02/24/22612-how-to-help-someone-with-swallowing-difficulty/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Speech language pathologists Jenna Gardner and Kim Brown work extensively with patients who have had strokes or dementia related diseases who develop swallowing disorders.  They offer words of wisdom for how to help.  See related article on page [...] Speech language pathologists Jenna Gardner and Kim Brown work extensively with patients who have had strokes or dementia related diseases who develop swallowing disorders.  They offer words of wisdom for how to help.  See related article on page 10 in the winter issue of Upstate Health, a free magazine produced by Upstate Medical University that inspires healthy living throughout Central New York. To subscribe for free, call 464-8668. The Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Upstate University Hospital. POLLYL@upstate.edu no no