Features from this week: Solve Foodborne Outbreaks, Zika, CO Poisoning, and more

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Title: Features from this week: Solve Foodborne Outbreaks, Zika, CO Poisoning, 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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July 20, 2018

Hot Topics from CDC this week:

Three women eating outdoors

DOTW: Hepatitis A

 

Doctors checking drinking water source

Image of the Week

 

Mother and toddler with doctor

Polio Facts

Features This Week:

Woman looking at pictures of sonogram

Zika

Mosquitoes can spread many diseases, including Zika. Although most people with Zika won’t have symptoms, infection during pregnancy can cause serious birth defects. Learn how to protect yourself and your family from Zika.

Person spraying insect repellent on another person's arm

Hereditary Hemochromatosis

Hereditary hemochromatosis is a genetic disorder that can cause severe liver disease and other health problems. Early diagnosis and treatment is critical to prevent complications from the disorder. If you have a family health history of hemochromatosis, talk to your doctor about testing for hereditary hemochromatosis.

Grocery store receipt

Solve Foodborne Outbreaks

Did you know you can help disease detectives find and solve foodborne disease outbreaks? Learn some ways you can help protect others from getting sick.

College-aged girl with her laptop and backpack studying abroad in the mountains

Study Abroad and Health

Planning to study abroad, but don’t know how to start preparing for your trip? Use this guide from CDC Travelers’ Health to help you get ready for safe and healthy travel.

Slide from a presentation

Engaging Businesses

Make the case: build business partnerships to prevent child abuse and neglect.

Veto Violence logo

CDC's VetoViolence Website

VetoViolence is CDC’s online source of free violence prevention trainings, tools, and resources. Check out the VetoViolence website to learn how to stop violence—before it happens.

Graphic: Carbon Monoxide (CO) Poisoning

CO Poisoning

CO poisoning is entirely preventable. Protect yourself and your family by acting wisely in case of a power outage and learning the symptoms of CO poisoning.


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