Traveling Overseas? Consider Getting Insurance
If you are planning an international trip, there are 3 types of insurance you should consider: trip cancellation insurance, travel health insurance, and medical evacuation insurance. These will cover different situations and may give you financial peace of mind, as well as allowing for safe and healthy travel.
Surveillance for Norovirus Outbreaks
Noroviruses spread when people have contact with infected people, consume contaminated food or water, or touch contaminated objects. Outbreaks occur often and can happen to people of all ages in a variety of settings.
Concussion in Winter Sports.
Know the signs of concussions on and off the ice and slopes. Learn the symptoms and danger signs and keep an action plan on hand.
Managing Diabetes During the Holidays
Having diabetes shouldn't stop you from enjoying holiday celebrations and travel. With some planning and a little work, you can stay healthy on the road and at holiday gatherings with friends and family.
Chickenpox Can Be Serious: Protect Your Child
Most children with chickenpox completely recover. But it can be serious, even fatal, for babies, adolescents, and adults. Be proactive. Get vaccinated if you are not protected against chickenpox.
Pregnant Women Need a Flu Shot!
If you're pregnant, a flu shot is your best protection against serious illness from the flu. A flu shot can protect pregnant women, their unborn babies, and even the baby after birth.
Where in Health is Disability?
Grand Rounds at CDC are a forum in which experts present a series of lectures and bring ideas from diverse perspectives on a public health issue.
CDC 24/7
Although plague, or the “Black Death,” may seem like a disease of the past, it continues to ravage communities in parts of the world. In the latest CDC Works for You 24/7 blog post, Dr. Paul Mead, a medical epidemiologist with the Division of Vector-Borne Diseases at CDC, explains how he and a team of scientists are using a quick and affordable handheld test to detect plague in patients in a matter of minutes – critical for such a rapidly fatal disease. This tool and the team’s work with village leaders are saving lives in rural Uganda, where laboratories for diagnosing diseases like plague are rare.