CDCಪರಿಶೀಲಿಸಿದ ಖಾತೆ

As of January 24, 2022, national forecasts predict 4,900–25,600 new #COVID19 deaths will likely be reported during the week ending February 19. More: http://www.bit.ly/CDC_MForecast .pic.twitter.com/tR9sY9eJEb

As of January 24, 2022, national forecasts predict 4,900–27,800 new #COVID19 hospitalizations will likely be reported on February 18. More: http://www.bit.ly/CDC_HForecast .pic.twitter.com/dTwkjlOei9

New study highlights a peer-led, group intervention that improved eHealth literacy and HIV health literacy in people living with HIV. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3u0x1BP . #HealthLiteracy #eHealthLiteracy #HIVpic.twitter.com/xXC46IN86F

Parents: Your children count on you to keep them safe and healthy. If you have questions or concerns about your child receiving the #COVID19 vaccine, talk to your healthcare provider. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3CJme0v .pic.twitter.com/9fqYsdRktj

Know the difference. Side effects after getting your #COVID19 vaccine are expected and should go away in a few days. Symptoms of COVID-19 are wide-ranging, more severe, and often last weeks but can last months. Learn more: https://bit.ly/38AqxNA .pic.twitter.com/2COicEjbEp

After smoking, #radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States. Nearly 1 out of 15 homes has high radon levels. Learn more: https://bit.ly/2S9itPT . #RadonAwarenessWeekpic.twitter.com/zrq0fCU3wk

Is it time for your #COVID19 booster? Everyone ages 12 years and older should get a booster shot as soon as they’re eligible to be better protected against COVID-19, especially severe illness, hospitalization, and death. Find your booster today: http://vaccines.gov .pic.twitter.com/XlUvmKO8vU

People who had #COVID19 can have lasting health problems like fatigue, loss of smell or taste, & shortness of breath. These symptoms can impact your quality of life & last 4 weeks or longer. Stay up to date with your COVID-19 vaccines to protect yourself: https://bit.ly/3u3wsHF pic.twitter.com/5LIA1hZxMn

School leaders: Regular testing helps keep #COVID19 from spreading. See our toolkit for talking points, FAQs, and graphics to help communicate the importance of regular testing at school. https://bit.ly/3qN8ONw pic.twitter.com/00Hu1l5Wzh

New @CDCMMWR finds in Jan. 2022, despite #COVID19 cases & hospitalizations the highest of the pandemic w/ Omicron variant circulating, the percentage with severe COVID-19 outcomes appears lower than during other high spread periods. More: https://bit.ly/mm7104e4 .pic.twitter.com/t3IbAL0LOU

Vaccination helps protect children from severe illness, hospitalization, and death from #COVID19. CDC recommends everyone ages 5 years and older get a COVID-19 vaccine and everyone ages 12 and older get a booster when eligible. Find a vaccine near you: http://www.vaccines.gov .pic.twitter.com/udPyFydVQy

Data continue to show that #COVID19 vaccines are safe & effective. Everyone ages 5 years and older should get vaccinated against COVID-19 as soon as they can. Everyone ages 12 years and older should get a booster shot when eligible. Find your vaccine: http://www.vaccines.gov .pic.twitter.com/LL93vVenFl

As of Jan. 24, 2022, 251 million people have received at least one dose of a #COVID19 vaccine. Of those, 210.5 million are fully vaccinated. More than 84.3 million people have received a COVID-19 booster dose. Make a vaccination appointment today. More: http://www.vaccines.gov .pic.twitter.com/DGPV2ANbdC

Anne Nguyen, a current CDC Population Health Training in Place (PH-TIPP) Learner, set up a vaccine clinic at Houston Methodist West Hospital as part of her program experience. To train in place like Anne, apply to PH-TIPP by Feb. 28: https://go.usa.gov/xtTjs . #PublicHealthpic.twitter.com/QhlgPi6Ywq

Ana didn’t know abnormal Paps can be an early warning sign of cervical cancer until she was diagnosed at 36. This #CervicalCancerAwareness month, make sure you are up to date on your regular screenings: https://bit.ly/3H9DWgk .pic.twitter.com/u2Bx0pJZUO

Get your COVID-19 booster shot as soon as you’re eligible for better protection against COVID-19, especially severe illness, hospitalization, and death. More about boosters: https://bit.ly/3mrK4Z5 .pic.twitter.com/TRrAGhzXXK

#Flu season is here, but there’s still time to get your flu shot. People with certain chronic conditions are at higher risk of serious flu illness. Flu vaccination and everyday preventive actions like handwashing can also help #FightFlu: https://bit.ly/31Siz3h .pic.twitter.com/PgOLg6xrcc

It’s #RadonAwarenessWeek. #Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer and the leading cause among non-smokers. Learn more about how you can protect yourself and your family from this silent threat. https://bit.ly/3Jc8IWA pic.twitter.com/u8LsBMaM2K

A recent CDC study found that memory loss is more common in caregivers than non-caregivers. Talk to your doctor if you or someone you know is experiencing memory loss that is getting worse. Read full report on memory loss in unpaid caregivers: https://bit.ly/3edP5zr .pic.twitter.com/0YBJPpGivy