When you're having symptoms and need help determining if self-care, a scheduled office visit or immediate medical attention is best for your condition, call the Nurse Line.
Mayo Clinic Health System. For You. For Life.
Your health care needs always come first at Mayo Clinic Health System in Waseca, whether that means primary care or specialty care services.
Our relationship with Mayo Clinic also can connect you with the most trusted specialty care in the U.S. Your local provider can help with referrals to Mayo Clinic if necessary.
Are You a New Patient?
Visit our New Patients page for the information and resources you need to begin your health and wellness journey with us.
If you are unable to see your primary care provider and need high-quality health care today, we offer several options where you can receive same-day care.
Emergency Medicine
We are ready 24-hours a day to provide care for all types of emergencies.
Care for children and adults of all ages. Services include annual exams, well-child visits, diagnostics, screenings and connections and referrals to advanced care to meet your medical and personal needs.
Injuries caused by repetitive motions and overuse can plague team and individual athletes of any age. Learn how to help prevent these injuries and allow your body to recover.
The teen years are challenging, but for LGBTQ youth, statistics for mental health issues and suicide risk are alarming. Supporting LGBTQ youth who are struggling starts with lending a listening ear.
People who identify as LGBTQ+ face specific health concerns. Find out how to ease fear of seeking care and find a trustworthy, affirming health care team.
FDA advisers voted unanimously to recommend emergency-use authorization for Moderna and Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccines for young children. A Mayo Clinic expert shares what this means for parents.
Fruits and veggies may lower the risk of certain types of cancer. Learn how phytochemicals found in plants protect your body from damage and slow down cancer processes.
LGBTQ people may not want to share their sexual identity or orientation with a health care professional if they've experienced stigma in the past. Find out why it’s important to share.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for African American women. Learn more about the wide range of contributing factors and first steps toward a healthier heart.