Features from this week: Healthy Valentine, Epilepsy, and more

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Title: Features from this week: Healthy Valentine, Epilepsy, and more
Hot topics and Features from CDC this week.
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February 10, 2017

Hot Topics from CDC this week:

Three men

Heart Disease

 

African-American school girl

Image of the Week

 

Man and woman jogging

Healthy Valentine

Features This Week:

Roses and dinner plate

Valentine's Dinner

Don't let your heart cloud your judgment about safe and healthy food choices.

Tablet that says epilepsy

Managing Epilepsy

Learn how adults with epilepsy can improve memory problems and overall health.

Explore CDC's Atlas Plus

AtlasPlus

CDC's NCHHSTP AtlasPlus is an online resource which can be used by policy makers, prevention staff, government personnel, and the general public. This online tool allows users to create customized tables, maps, and other graphics with the most current CDC surveillance data on HIV, viral hepatitis, STDs and TB.

Teenagers in classroom

Teen Dating Violence

Dating violence can happen to any teen in a romantic, dating, or sexual relationship, anytime, anywhere. But it doesn't have to happen at all. Learn how to prevent teen dating violence and to promote healthy relationships with CDC's online resources.

Carbon Monoxide graphic

What is CO Poisoning?

When power outages occur after severe weather (such as winter storms, hurricanes or tornadoes), using alternative sources of power can cause carbon monoxide (CO) to build up in a home and poison the people and animals inside.

Baby sleeping

Whooping Cough

Whooping cough is a serious disease that can cause babies to stop breathing. You can help protect babies from whooping cough by getting your vaccine and making sure your baby gets vaccinated.

Family going for a walk

African American History

This February celebrate African American History Month. Learn about how heart disease, cancer, and stroke impact African Americans and how to improve your health.

Woman sneezing

Prevent the Common Cold

Sore throat and runny nose are usually the first signs of a cold, followed by coughing and sneezing. Most people recover in about 7-10 days. You can help reduce your risk of getting a cold: wash your hands often and avoid touching your face with unwashed hands.

 

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