Features from this week: Respiratory Syncytial Virus, Pneumonia, Diabetes and more

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Title: Features from this week: Respiratory Syncytial Virus, Pneumonia, Diabetes and more
Hot topics and Features from CDC this week.
CDCCDC In Review
www.cdc.gov/features 
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November 4, 2016

Hot Topics from CDC this week:

Mother and child dressed for cold weather

DOTW: Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)

 

public health field workers

Image of the Week

 

Graphic of mosquito, a woman spraying her hand with insect repellent, doctor and patient, and sick person

Zika: Back to the Basics

Features This Week:

Three people

Help Prevent Pneumonia

Pneumonia, an infection of the lungs, needlessly affects millions of people worldwide each year. Pneumonia can often be prevented and can usually be treated. Lower your risk of pneumonia with vaccines and other healthy living practices.

Man riding bicycle

It's Your Life. Treat Your Diabetes Well.

November is National Diabetes Month. Here’s to managing your diabetes for a longer, healthier life.

Man with oxygen tube and woman

Lung Cancer Awareness

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death and the second most common cancer among both men and women in the United States.

Dog eating from bowl

Pet Food Safety

A healthy diet is important for everyone, even your pets! When picking out the right food for your pet, there are important things to consider. Did you know that what you feed your pet can even affect your health and the health of your family?

Grandparent with infant

Protect Against Respiratory Syncytial Virus

RSV usually causes mild, cold-like symptoms. But it can lead to serious illness, especially for infants and older adults. Wash your hands often to help protect yourself and others from RSV.

Graphic about carbon monoxide poisoning

Prevent Carbon Monoxide (CO) Poisoning

Daylight Savings Time ends Sunday, November 6, 2016 . As you prepare to set your clocks backward one hour, remember to check the batteries in your carbon monoxide (CO) detector. If you don't have a battery-powered or battery back-up CO alarm, now is a great time to buy one. At least 430 people die each year in the United States from unintentional, non-fire related CO poisoning.

 
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