Features from this week: Diabetes, Holiday Turkey, COPD Awareness Month, and more

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Title: Features from this week: Diabetes, Holiday Turkey, COPD Awareness Month, 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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November 16, 2018

Hot Topics from CDC this week:

Family eating

DOTW: Diabetes

 

Unsafe drinking water in Ethiopia

Image of the Week

 

Holiday meal

Holiday Turkey

Features This Week:

Male Provider reviewing a TB Poster on a wall

Ending TB in the U.S.

Too many people in the United still suffer from TB disease. New 2017 surveillance data can help track progress toward elimination, and inform TB prevention and control activities.

Illustration of respiratory system

COPD Awareness Month

Do you suffer from a frequent cough or wheeze? Are you often short of breath when doing things like running errands or climbing stairs? Your lungs could be trying to tell you something. Learn if you are at risk for having COPD.

Photo showing ballpoint pen pointing toward the 15th of the month, circled in red on a calendar

Great American Smokeout

Two out of every three cigarette smokers want to quit. Quitting is possible: the American Cancer Society’s Great American Smokeout® reminds us that anyone can take the step to try to quit.

holiday travel collage showing shoes, passport, airplane

Holiday Travel

’Tis the season to visit loved ones abroad or take a vacation with your family. Whether you’re seeking a winter wonderland or escaping subzero temperatures, follow these travel tips to get prepared for a healthy and safe holiday travel season.

Car on snowy road

Holiday Road Safety

Stay safe on the roads by taking action to protect yourself and loved ones.

Pregnant woman holding broken cigarette

Pregnant? Don't Smoke!

Smoking during pregnancy can cause babies to be born too small or too early (preterm birth), certain birth defects, and stillbirth. Quitting smoking can be hard, but it is one of the best ways a woman can protect herself and her developing baby. For free help, call 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669).

Large family smiling

Knowing is Not Enough

Has your mother or sister had breast cancer? Does your mother, father, sister, or brother have diabetes? Did your mother, father, brother, or sister have colorectal (colon) cancer before age 50? If you answered “yes,” you are more likely to get the same disease as your parent or sibling and should consider earlier screening. Talk to your doctor about when to start screening and what other steps to take to prevent the disease or find it early. Finding disease early can often mean better health in the long run.

 
 

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