Marshfield Medical Center in Marshfield

11/14/2025

You should know: even if you've never smoked, you could still get lung cancer.

Secondhand smoke and high concentrations of radon, a natural gas, are linked to the development of lung cancer.

This Lung Cancer Awareness Month, learn more about lung cancer and how you can prevent it:

Smoking is the main cause of lung cancer, but lung cancer in nonsmokers is possible from exposure to radon or secondhand smoke.

11/11/2025

On this Veterans Day, we celebrate and honor the men and women who served in the United States Armed Forces. Thank you for your bravery and service.

11/07/2025

During Halloween, we were all treats and no tricks here in Marshfield Pediatrics!

Marshfield Medical Center in Marshfield hosted their first Boo to the Flu event on Wednesday, Oct. 29. The Halloween-themed flu clinic provided vaccines for kids, while offering festive fun like coloring and candy.

Our pediatric team even got in on the fun and dressed up in the Mario Bros theme.

If you still need your annual flu vaccine, visit marshfieldclinic.org/flu to learn more or schedule your appointment.

11/06/2025

My Marshfield Clinic makes scheduling your flu vaccine easy.

Self-schedule your appointment using the mobile app with these 4 steps.

For more information about the flu or other ways to schedule your appointment, visit marshfieldclinic.org/flu.

11/03/2025

As a common respiratory infection, RSV symptoms may include runny nose, decreased appetite, coughing, sneezing, fever and wheezing. While symptoms typically only last a couple of weeks and resolve with rest and fluids, RSV can be dangerous, especially in infants.

Here is how to care for children with RSV at home ➡️

Caring for children with RSV, or respiratory syncytial virus, at home can be nerve-wracking. As a common respiratory infection, RSV symptoms may include

10/31/2025

Marshfield Clinic region of Sanford Health and Security Health Plan are proud to announce a $150,000 funding initiative aimed at supporting innovative, community-driven projects that address food insecurity and promote healthier lives across Wisconsin and Michigan's upper peninsula.

The program invites tax-exempt and government agencies serving communities within the Marshfield Clinic's service area to apply for grants of up to $10,000. These funds are intended to support projects that help individuals and families access the food they need to live healthy, fulfilling lives.

Learn more: https://bit.ly/4hBMWxk

10/30/2025

We’re heading into flu season – are you prepared?

Getting a flu vaccine each year is the most effective way to prevent influenza. Research shows that vaccination significantly reduces the risk of hospitalization and death due to flu.

It’s best to get your flu vaccine before November. Substantial flu activity can begin as early as November, and it takes a couple weeks for your immune system to respond and generate protection after vaccination.

Schedule your flu vaccine: marshfieldclinic.org/flu

10/30/2025

You may be a candidate for knee replacement surgery if you have osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis that is causing damage to the knee joint. Dr. Robert Cagle, orthopedic surgeon at Marshfield Clinic, explains when you should see a doctor for knee pain and the process for knee replacement surgery.

10/28/2025

Meet Physician Assistant Jessica Matteson, PA-C.

Jessica joins our OB-GYN team at Marshfield Medical Center, bringing a passion for personalized, patient-centered care. She’s here to support women through every stage of life.

Learn more https://www.marshfieldclinic.org/Doctors/Jessica-T-Matteson-PA-C

10/28/2025

Gentle exercise and over-the-counter medication can help your mild hip pain.

When your pain doesn’t go away and interferes with your daily activities, its time to see a doctor. An orthopedic provider can recommend a treatment plan to reduce inflammation, improve mobility and decrease pain.

Learn more: https://www.marshfieldclinic.org/specialties/orthopedics/hip-surgery

10/28/2025

Calling all superheroes, ghosts, minions and princesses! Say ‘boo to the flu’ on Wednesday, Oct. 29 from 5 – 7 p.m. in the pediatric department at Marshfield Medical Center in Marshfield.

Join us for a Halloween-themed flu clinic offering vaccines for kids ages 6 months to 18 years. Costumes are encouraged, and there will be festive fun, including coloring and candy. Parents and guardians can get their flu vaccine at the event, too.

“There are lots of distractions, which helps a lot,” said a parent from a Boo to the Flu event hosted by Sanford Health.

Appointments are recommended. Call 715-387-5251 or self-schedule through your My Marshfield Clinic account.

*Photos shown are from a Boo to the Flu event outside your region.

10/23/2025

Join us in welcoming Andrew Brummond, physician assistant, to our cardiothoracic team in Marshfield.

He sees patients for coronary artery disease, heart valvular disease, aortic aneurysms and dissections and has specialized expertise in chest tube management.

Brummond values building strong relationships with his patients and working closely with them to achieve their health goals.

“I make sure my patients fully understand their care so they can make informed decisions," he said.

Learn more about Andrew: https://www.marshfieldclinic.org/Doctors/Andrew-J-Brummond-PA-C

10/20/2025

Dr. Frederick Hernaez was drawn to medicine after watching both of his parents as doctors. Not only was he interested in the science aspect of medicine, but he enjoys the ability to truly make a difference for people.

“The thing that always drew me to medicine was that caring aspect, especially for other people," Dr. Hernaez said. “I was impressed by those small things you can do to help someone else out."

Dr. Hernaez provides care at Marshfield Medical Center. To learn more, go here: https://www.marshfieldclinic.org/Doctors/Frederick-B-Hernaez-MD

10/17/2025

This week was Perinatal Nurses Week. 🤰 👶

To celebrate the amazing things our perinatal nurses do at the Birth Center at Marshfield Medical Center, they received root beer floats, coffee and a sunrise breakfast at different points throughout the week.

Give a shoutout to your favorite nurse during your birth experience in the comments.

10/17/2025

Respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, can cause serious illness. Protect yourself and your loved ones this RSV season. RSV immunizations are now available for older adults, pregnant women and infants and young children.

To schedule your RSV immunization, contact your primary care provider. Learn more: https://www.marshfieldclinic.org/immunizations/rsv