Features from this Week: Lead in Toys, Say No to Raw Dough and more

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CDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Week in Review

Lead in Toys

Protect children from exposure to lead in metal and plastic toys, especially imported toys, antique toys, and toy jewelry.

Say No to Raw Dough!

Spending time with family and friends while preparing delicious baked foods in the kitchen is a great way to celebrate special occasions. Follow these safety tips to help you stay healthy when handling raw dough.


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Winter Weather

Winter storms and cold temperatures can be dangerous. Stay safe and healthy by planning ahead. Prepare your home and cars. Prepare for power outages and outdoor activity. Check on older adults.

Woman dressed in winter clothing

Slip-Resistant Shoes

Slips, trips, and falls (STFs) are the third most common type of non-fatal work-related injuries in the United States. Injuries from STFs often lead to time off the job for workers. Employers: learn how slip-resistant shoes can help prevent worker slip injuries.

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Rotavirus Vaccine

Rotavirus vaccine is the best way to protect your child against rotavirus disease.

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Baby with toes in mouth

Disease of the Week

Young woman using an inhaler

Image of the Week

Ebola Outbreak Responder Stories


In the shadow of the volcano


The Nyiragongo volcano towers over the city, which serves as headquarters for the CDC response to the Ebola outbreak in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. The roughly 3,400-meter (11,000-foot) mountain is one of the world’s most active volcanoes, “and it’s well understood that it could erupt at any time,” says Molly Patrick, a CDC environmental engineer.


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Nyiragongo volcano pours smoke into the skies.

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