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NEW: CDC Polio website
Polio is a crippling and potentially fatal infectious disease. There is no cure, but there are safe and effective vaccines. Therefore, the strategy to eradicate polio is based on preventing infection by immunizing every child to stop transmission and ultimately make the world polio free.
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Public Health Matters Blog - Ticket for Two - International travel during pregnancy
Ticket for Two - International travel during pregnancy - by Stacie Dunkle
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Winter Weather Cool Tip of the Week - Stay Warm This Winter
Shivering is an important first sign that the body is losing heat. Keep warm by dressing in wool, silk, or polypropylene inner layers - these fabrics hold in more body heat than cotton.
Categories: CDC News
NEW: CDC Situation Awareness - Foodborne Outbreak Syndication
CDC Situation Awareness - Foodborne Outbreak Syndication
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: Tetanus Prevention After a Disaster
New message on the administering Tdap during pregnancy.
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: Hurricane Health and Safety Tip - 2011 Hurricane Season End
Be Prepared For All Natural Disasters
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Public Health Matters Blog - Winter Weather Preparedness Means More than Just Grabbing Your Coat
Winter Weather Preparedness Means More than Just Grabbing Your Coat - by Ali S. Khan
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: Hurricane Health and Safety Tip - Chainsaw Safety After a Hurricane
Chainsaws can be very dangerous. Follow the instructions in the manual to safely operate the equipment. Wear protective equipment and never cut above your waist.
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: Hurricane Health and Safety Tip - Indoor Safety After a Hurricane
Always use portable generators, camp stoves, barbecue and charcoal grills outside and 25 feet away from windows, doors, and vents to prevent deadly CO poisoning.
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Public Health Matters Blog - Don't Feed The Animals
Don't Feed The Animals - by Ali S. Khan
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: Hurricane Health and Safety Tip - Power Outages During a Hurricane
Make sure that you have a battery-powered or hand-cranked radio available to receive official instructions and updates from local authorities if the power goes out.
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: Hurricane Health and Safety Tip - Securing Your Home During A Hurricane
Make plans in advance to secure your home. Protect your windows by installing storm shutters or board up windows with plywood.
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: CDC Earthquakes website
In MOST situations, you will reduce your chance of injury from falling objects (and even building collapse) if you immediately: Drop! Cover! Hold On!
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: Hurricane Health and Safety Tip - Clean up Supplies You Will Need After a Hurricane
Bring rubber boots, rubber gloves and goggles with you when you evacuate. They will protect you from contaminated flood waters when you return after the storm.
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: COCA Email Updates: September 12 - October 11, 2011
COCA Email Updates: September 12 - October 11, 2011
Categories: CDC News
NEW: "Preparedness 101: Zombie Pandemic" Novella
CDC has a fun new way of teaching the importance of emergency preparedness. Our new graphic novel, "Preparedness 101: Zombie Pandemic" demonstrates the importance of being prepared in an entertaining way that people of all ages will enjoy. Readers follow Todd, Julie, and their dog Max as a strange new disease begins spreading, turning ordinary people into zombies.
Categories: CDC News
UPDATE: Hurricane Health and Safety Tip - Learn How to Shut Off Utilities before a Hurricane Hits
If the power goes out, turn off major appliances to reduce power surge when electricity is restored.
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Public Health Matters Blog - Dragon*Khan
DragonKhan. - by Blog Administrator
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Public Health Matters Blog - Wildfires: What YOU Need to Know.
Wildfires: What YOU Need to Know. - by Blog Administrator
Categories: CDC News
NEW: Public Health Matters Blog - A Time to Remember
A Time to Remember - by Captain Tracee Treadwell
Categories: CDC News
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