Features from this week: Epilepsy, Asthma, Childhood Anxiety & Depression, and more

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Title: Features from this week: Epilepsy, Asthma, Childhood Anxiety & Depression, 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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May 10, 2019

Topics of interest from CDC this week:

Man and woman exercising

DOTW: Arthritis

 

Newborn receiving vaccine

Image of the Week

 

Young woman holding an asthma inhaler

Asthma Awareness

Features This Week:

Two women hugging

Epililepsy and Seizures in Older Adults

Did you know that epilepsy is more likely to develop in older adults? Seizures can be easy to miss. Learn how to recognize the signs and how you can help.

Parents reading book to young child

Food Safety at Fairs and Festivals

A fun family activity is attending fairs, festivals, carnivals, and rodeos. Follow these tips to have a safe cooking, eating, and drinking experience at those events.

Family watching a sunset with their dog

Healthy Pets, Healthy People

There are many health benefits of owning a pet. They can increase opportunities to exercise, get outside, and socialize. Regular walking or playing with pets can decrease blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and triglyceride levels.

Young boy sitting at a desk looking sad

Child Anxiety and Depression

Many children have fears and worries, and may feel sad and hopeless from time to time. Strong fears may appear at different times during development.

Family lying in the grass, smiling

Thalassemia Awareness

Did you know that beta thalassemia major, the most severe form of thalassemia, affects at least 1,000 people in the United States? By staying committed to long-term treatment, people with thalassemia can enjoy a full life

Man and woman each drinking a glass of water

Drinking Water Week

(May 5-11, 2019) is observed each year in May to recognize the critical role drinking water plays in our daily lives. This year’s theme, “Protect the Source,” encourages people to learn more about the source of their drinking water and why its protection is critical to our health.

Group of preteens smiling

Aging without Injury

One in four older adults who are 65 years of age will live into their 90s. Although risk of injury increases as we age, aging without injury is possible. Older adults can take specific steps to help keep themselves and their loved ones safe from injury.

Group of preteens smiling

The ALS Registry Offers Hope

Because learning more about ALS is an important step in the battle to defeat it, the National ALS Registry gathers confidential health information from people who are living with the disease to learn more about what causes ALS and possibly lead to better treatments.

 

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