Social Media on Chronic Disease
Follow all of the chronic disease social media channels to see our latest updates!
Use the following to stay connected, join the conversation, get and share information on chronic disease prevention and health promotion.
Managing stress, getting regular physical activity, and choosing healthy foods and drinks are vital to a healthy heart. 💓 On National Wear Red Day, learn what you can do to lower your risk for heart disease. https://t.co/2Rc8gjAiwR #GoRedforWomen pic.twitter.com/RVOEJluqS6
— CDC DNPAO (@CDC_DNPAO) February 2, 2024
CDC is advancing #Cancer prevention nationwide for everyone. Learn more about how to prevent certain cancers and reduce your risk for others. https://t.co/h4F7D6KQyH pic.twitter.com/F7x8nlOkNY
— CDC Cancer (@CDC_Cancer) February 2, 2024
Listen to your heart. Raise your voice. Protect your health.
— CDC Division for Heart Disease & Stroke Prevention (@CDCHeart_Stroke) February 1, 2024
Women are often subject to delayed recognition, diagnosis, and treatment for heart attacks. Use this toolkit to spread the word: it’s time to get loud to protect our hearts. #HeartMonth https://t.co/jaSZZps09X pic.twitter.com/0APFQ3ukZt
What can students learn through mental health education in school? Swipe to find out ➡️ pic.twitter.com/d6cGQjvtRc
— CDC’s Division of Adolescent and School Health (@CDC_DASH) February 1, 2024
If you are #pregnant or were pregnant in the last year, watch for urgent maternal warning signs. These signs can be seen up to 1 year after pregnancy.
— CDC Division of Reproductive Health (@CDC_DRH) February 3, 2024
If you experience any of these signs, seek medical attention immediately. https://t.co/87Gt7SgJQ4 pic.twitter.com/9lbRIEtrNw
Women across the country deserve to have their voices heard—especially when it comes to their hearts.
— Million Hearts® (@MillionHeartsUS) February 1, 2024
Commit to defending your patients’ heart health this American Heart Month. Empower women to raise their voices. #HeartMonth https://t.co/RwbuZxnDLd pic.twitter.com/RdoRKv5zAE
No matter what the groundhog says, you don’t have to wait another six weeks to quit smoking. Start your quit journey today! Visit https://t.co/N6zYMofVuw to learn more. pic.twitter.com/rl7qSfMol7
— CDC Tobacco Free (@CDCTobaccoFree) February 2, 2024
#DYK? More than 12% of non-Hispanic Black people have #diabetes. That’s more than many other racial and ethnic groups, including Hispanic, Asian, and non-Hispanic White populations. pic.twitter.com/n4g5myxxww
— CDC Diabetes (@CDCDiabetes) February 1, 2024
CDCChronic
Karen Hacker, MD, MPH, Director, CDC NCCDPHP & division directors, invites public health professionals to talk about chronic disease prevention & health promotion.