Features from this week: Breast Cancer, RMSF, National Latinx AIDS Awareness Day and more

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Title: Features from this week: Breast Cancer, RMSF, National Latinx AIDS Awareness Day and more
Hot topics and Features from CDC this week.
CDCCDC In Review
www.cdc.gov/features 
Saving Lives. Protecting People. TM
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October 7, 2016

Hot Topics from CDC this week:

Three women

DOTW: Breast Cancer

 

Girl drawing with a pencil

Image of the Week

 

Graphic of woman and doctor

Guillain-Barré Syndrome

Features This Week:

Tick

RMSF is Deadly, Yet Preventable

Learn the signs and symptoms of RMSF and what you can do to protect yourself, your family, and your pets from ticks and tickborne diseases.

Two men

National Latinx AIDS Awareness Day

October 15 is National Latinx AIDS Awareness Day, coordinated by the Latino Commission on AIDS. The theme, We'll Defeat AIDS, con GANAS ('with our wholehearted efforts'), calls us to take action together to fight HIV among Hispanics/Latinos.

Group of children in a circle, looking down and smiling at camera

Protecting Kids from Environmental Exposure

Children’s rapid development during the fetal period through early childhood makes them more vulnerable to environmental exposure. Contact the nearest Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit (PEHSU) to learn how to protect your child from exposure to health hazards in the environment.

Women selling fruits and vegetables

Global Networks Make Food Safer

Foodborne diseases are preventable, yet they commonly cause illness, disability, and death worldwide. Find out how CDC and global partners are providing countries with tools and training to make food safer to eat.

Baby blocks spelling out SIDS

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)

October is SIDS Awareness Month. Learn about infant deaths from SIDS and other causes, and take action to reduce the risk. Start by always placing babies on their backs when putting them to sleep.

Family catching falling leaves

Your Best Shot is the Flu Shot

Getting vaccinated is the best way to reduce the chances that you will get seasonal flu and spread it to others. Everyone 6 months and older should get a flu vaccine each year. It takes about two weeks after vaccination for your body to develop protection against the flu. So, go ahead and take your best shot in the fight against flu! Protect yourself and your loved ones by getting your flu shots!

6-year anniversary logo

ALS Registry Turns 6

Learn more about how persons with ALS (PALS) are helping scientists learn more about this mysterious disease by registering and taking risk factor surveys.

Mother with baby, reviewing checklist

Developmental Milestones Matter!

Track your child’s milestones and act early if you have a concern.

Group of business people discussing ideas

Disability Inclusion Works for All

Building an inclusive workforce where people with disabilities can actively participate and contribute is everybody’s job.

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