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.
Some chronic diseases are preventable. Improve your odds by practicing these 4⃣ healthy behaviors:
— CDC DNPAO (@CDC_DNPAO) April 18, 2023
1. Don’t Smoke 🚭
2. Eat Healthy 🥦
3. Be Active 💪🏽
4. Limit Alcohol 🍷https://t.co/NV2BBWYmCa pic.twitter.com/FyndxsZlon
Use a quit plan to help identify future challenges and prepare ways to overcome them. For free resources and help on how to manage quitting smoking, visit https://t.co/N6zYMofnEY. pic.twitter.com/v17DPIYty1
— CDC Tobacco Free (@CDCTobaccoFree) April 27, 2023
Many people who are pregnant or postpartum experience situations like Sanari’s story —speaking up about a symptom that worries them or something they know doesn’t feel right but being told that it’s “normal.” #HearHer pic.twitter.com/7vv3oFWHBS
— CDC Division of Reproductive Health (@CDC_DRH) April 27, 2023
Sometimes #BreastCancer has no symptoms, no warning signs…not even a lump, so screening is important. If you’re concerned about the cost, CDC offers free or low-cost screenings to women who qualify. https://t.co/EgEE6HB8s3 pic.twitter.com/ypui9bqXT6
— CDC Cancer (@CDC_Cancer) May 3, 2023
CDCChronic
Karen Hacker, MD, MPH, Director, CDC NCCDPHP & division directors, invites public health professionals to talk about chronic disease prevention & health promotion.