Upstate Health

Upstate Health Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Upstate Health, Medical and health, 1 Telergy Pkwy, 6333 State Route 298, Suite 110, East Syracuse, NY.

Upstate Health draws upon the expertise of Upstate Medical University doctors and staff to provide consumer health information on medical trends, practices, research, breakthroughs and other health care topics important to our community.

The evidence is in: exercise improves health during and after cancer treatments in meaningful and lasting ways. In this ...
02/22/2026

The evidence is in: exercise improves health during and after cancer treatments in meaningful and lasting ways. In this session, Physical Therapist Michelle Jay will discuss how to safely begin increasing activity, monitor intensity, and adjust for safe and effective exercise. Feel motivated and equipped to start increasing your activity to improve your health and reduce side effects.

Michelle Jay is a Physical Therapist at Upstate with advanced certifications and experience working with wound care, lymphedema, and people during and post-cancer treatment.

Register here for your Zoom link: https://upstate.zoom.us/meeting/register/Zuc_E1pWSDCqkf0Zisf8AQ

The free virtual session will be on Tuesday, March 24th at 4:30 PM

Addressing the fear of falling; a vaccine clinical trial to prevent C. diff infection; and learning about kidney donatio...
02/21/2026

Addressing the fear of falling; a vaccine clinical trial to prevent C. diff infection; and learning about kidney donation — all on the next “HealthLink on Air.” Hear the show Sunday at 6 a.m. on WRVO or online at https://www.upstate.edu/informed/2026/022226-radioshow.php.

Fear of falling can become a serious concern as we age. Physical therapist Molly Torbitt, DPT, PhD, shares her research into the value of psychological assessments and physical function when assessing someone’s fear of falling. Torbitt is an assistant professor of physical therapy in Upstate’s College of Health Professions.

Also on the show, Upstate has a new clinical trial underway of a vaccine to prevent C. diff, one of the most common health care-associated infections in the world. Stephen Thomas, MD, explains how the study is being conducted, why it's important, and how you can potentially volunteer.

Researchers are seeking people age 65 and older with one or more risk factors for developing the bacterial infection, Clostridioides difficile. For details call 315-464-5960 or email trials@upstate.edu. The website upstateglobalhealth.org also has information about this study.

Thomas is director of the Upstate Global Health Institute and is a SUNY distinguished professor.

Plus, people can donate one of their kidneys for transplant and live normal lives with the remaining kidney, explains surgeon Reza Saidi, MD, director of the Upstate Transplant Center and chief of transplantation at Upstate University Hospital. Saidi has a goal of increasing the percentage of kidneys transplanted from living donors at Upstate, where doctors have transplanted more than 500 kidneys since the program started, in 1968.

Saidi shares how people can find out if they qualify to donate a kidney. To contact the Upstate Transplant Center, call 315-464-5413. For more information, visit https://www.upstate.edu/transplant/index.php.

Two Upstate urologists offer an overview of the current standards for screening, diagnosing and treating localized prost...
02/20/2026

Two Upstate urologists offer an overview of the current standards for screening, diagnosing and treating localized prostate cancer — cancer that has not spread. https://www.upstate.edu/informed/2026/021326-bratslavsky-goldberg-podcast.php

Gennady Bratslavsky, MD, and Hanan Goldberg, MD, were among the Upstate doctors who had their work on localized prostate cancer published in a recent edition of the journal Urologic Clinics of North America.

Don't forget to join us on Monday, February 23rd at 5:30 for this free virtual session with Dr. Jorge Romero as he talks...
02/19/2026

Don't forget to join us on Monday, February 23rd at 5:30 for this free virtual session with Dr. Jorge Romero as he talks all about atrial fibrillation and its treatments.

Atrial fibrillation (Afib) is the most common arrhythmia in the world and affects close to 50 million people. With timely diagnosis and treatment, people with heart rhythm irregularities can live healthy lives. Dr. Romero will discuss the importance of treating Afib and the different therapeutic strategies for rhythm control and stroke prevention, the latest research and technology and what to consider when deciding on treatment options.
Speaker: Jorge Romero, MD, FHRS, FACC, Professor of Medicine, Section Chief of Cardiac Electrophysiology, Upstate Medical University

Register here for your Zoom link: https://upstate.zoom.us/meeting/register/JN_2LF6OT2ax8Ku6V4xPXQ

02/18/2026

Interview with medical student Sophia Xian

Join us for part 2 of the free falls prevention and hip repair series!While no one plans for a fall, it’s helpful to kno...
02/17/2026

Join us for part 2 of the free falls prevention and hip repair series!

While no one plans for a fall, it’s helpful to know what happens next. The session covers risk factors for fall-related injuries and the surgical approaches for common injuries. Learn more about treatment and long-term expectations for recovery.

Our speaker for the evening, Dr. Zachary Telgheder, specializes in orthopedic traumatic injuries and is particularly interested in adult orthopedic reconstruction and post-traumatic reconstruction.

Register for your Zoom link here: https://upstate.zoom.us/meeting/register/a4cW7vjKRk-MMtwHdEYthA
The session is Thursday, March 19th at 5:30 PM

Through the Targeted Rural Health Education program — a collaboration of Upstate Medical University and Syracuse Univers...
02/15/2026

Through the Targeted Rural Health Education program — a collaboration of Upstate Medical University and Syracuse University’s Newhouse School — tomorrow’s doctors are learning about rural life, and, in the process, how to help patients understand medical conditions and other health concerns. https://www.upstate.edu/informed/2026/020426-meyer-bavis-podcast.php

Who is your valentine?You're ours. Happy Valentine's Day!
02/14/2026

Who is your valentine?

You're ours.

Happy Valentine's Day!

Childhood vaccine recommendations and signs of melanoma: on the next “HealthLink on Air,” which can be heard Sunday at 6...
02/12/2026

Childhood vaccine recommendations and signs of melanoma: on the next “HealthLink on Air,” which can be heard Sunday at 6 a.m. on WRVO and online at https://www.upstate.edu/informed/2026/021526-radioshow.php.

The federal government is no longer broadly recommending several childhood vaccines that many pediatricians still recommend. Pediatrician Steven Blatt, MD — who has been caring for children for more than 40 years — explains vaccine-preventable illnesses and childhood immunization on this week's show.

Blatt discusses how vaccines are developed and approved for various illnesses and how pediatricians educate parents about their importance. He says pediatricians continue to talk with parents about the importance of vaccines that can prevent illnesses such as RSV, measles and rotavirus.

Blatt is a professor of pediatrics who oversees the General Pediatrics division at Upstate.

Also, surgical oncologist Daniel Thomas, MD, talks about the A-B-C-D-E rule for helping to diagnose melanoma and the changes to moles or skin lesions for which you should be alert.

Donating a kidney improves not one life but two. For the recipient, the new kidney is life changing: you're stronger, he...
02/12/2026

Donating a kidney improves not one life but two. For the recipient, the new kidney is life changing: you're stronger, healthier, and can resume many activities you used to do. For the donor, the gratitude you receive and that special something you feel in your soul remain with you forever.

Patients in need of a new kidney vastly outnumber available kidneys. The Upstate Transplant Center is ready. But we need your help. If you're interested in becoming a living donor, the process starts here: https://upstate.donorscreen.org/register/now.

Thank you.

For the kidney recipient, receiving a living donor transplant has a number of advantages over a deceased donor transplant.

Nicely done! Thank you to the organizers and media outlets involved in the Radiothon and to the many people in our commu...
02/12/2026

Nicely done! Thank you to the organizers and media outlets involved in the Radiothon and to the many people in our community who called to make their contribution.

Radiothon for Kids raises a record amount over two days with the help of our media partners at NewsRadio 570 WSYR, Y94, CNYCentral.com, Mix 103.3 FM, NOW 105.7 Binghamton; corporate and individual sponsors; miracle families willing to share their stories; staff and volunteers; and of course our wonderful community donating to help sick and injured kids at Upstate Golisano Children's Hospital. Thank you!

Address

1 Telergy Pkwy, 6333 State Route 298, Suite 110
East Syracuse, NY
13057

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