Features from this week: Flu Vaccines, Rabies, Valley Fever and more

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Title: Features from this week: Flu Vaccines, Rabies, Valley Fever 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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September 28, 2018

Hot Topics from CDC this week:

Child with fever

Flu Vaccines

 

Dr. Parvez Pathan

Image of the Week

 

World Rabies Day September 28

World Rabies Day

Features This Week:

Doctor discussing medicine with patient

Valley Fever Awareness

Valley fever is a fungal lung infection that can be devastating. Learning about Valley fever can help you and your doctor recognize the symptoms early.

Family eating outdoors

Be Food Safe

Anybody can get food poisoning, but most people don't think about food safety until they or someone they know gets sick after eating contaminated food.

Two men smiling

Gay Men's HIV Awareness

September 27 is National Gay Men's HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NGMHAAD). This year's theme, The Conversation About HIV Is Changing, reminds us that advances in science have given us powerful tools that can help end new HIV infections in the United States.

Daughter holding father's hand and walking

Promoting Healthy Schools

Parents have a powerful role in supporting children's health and learning. Use CDC's resources to help parents get involved in creating a healthier school!

Pregnant woman with hands holding stomach

Pregnancy & Blood Clots

Pregnant or recently delivered a baby? Know your risks for a pregnancy-related blood clot. Learn how to reduce your risks for a blood clot with new, free educational tools from the Stop the Clot, Spread the WordTM campaign.

Blood spot samples

Newborn Screening

Learn about one of the nation's most successful public health programs for newborn screening – CDC's National Center for Environmental Health Lab Quality Program.

Child with chickenpox

Chickenpox Can Be Serious

Most children who get chickenpox recover completely. But chickenpox can be serious, even deadly, especially for babies, adolescents, adults, pregnant women, and people with a weakened immune system. Make sure everyone in your family is up to date on their chickenpox vaccine.


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