Topics of interest from CDC this week:
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Youth HIV & AIDS
April 10th is National Youth HIV & AIDS Awareness Day (NYHAAD). NYHAAD is the first annual observance day set aside to recognize the impact of the HIV/AIDS epidemic on young people.
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Get Active and Healthy
April is National Minority Health MonthExternal. Learn what you, your family, and community can do to get active and stay healthy.
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Men and Diabetes
It's not easy to talk about health-especially sexual health-but don't drop the ball. Speak with your doctor about managing diabetes-related problems that could keep you on the sidelines.
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Fungal Infections
Have you wondered about your chances of getting a fungal infection? Here are 10 questions you can use to understand fungal infections, learn how you can get sick, and know what you need to do to stay healthy.
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Staying Safe in a Tornado
To stay safe during a tornado, prepare a plan and an emergency kit, stay aware of weather conditions during thunderstorms, know the best places to shelter both indoors and outdoors, and always protect your head.
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National Public Health Week
Join CDC in celebrating National Public Health Week. During NPHW, CDC and public health workers across the nation continue their work to protect the nation's health and safety.
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Former Smokers' Stories
Let our new Tips From Former Smokers® ads inspire you to quit smoking, or to share them with a loved one who needs motivation to quit!
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CDC MV PICCS Widget
The new CDC MV PICCS widget can help states find effective strategies to reduce injuries, deaths, and costs from motor vehicle crashes.
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Teen Substance Use
Parents play a critical role in their children's lives. As their children grow to pre-teens and teens, parents worry about new risks they may experience. One such risk is the use of substances, such as alcohol, marijuana, tobacco, and other drugs. Parents can help by talking to their teen's pediatrician about screening for substance use.
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Preventing Sexual Violence
April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Sexual violence is a serious public health problem in the United States. Help promote healthy, respectful relationships this month with CDC's resources.
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