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.
Short - or long-term exposure to particle pollution, airborne bits of solids or liquids, can increase the risk of heart disease and stroke. Get the facts about air quality and public health. https://t.co/094dURjVv2 pic.twitter.com/WZ2YDEhhUa
— CDC Division for Heart Disease & Stroke Prevention (@CDCHeart_Stroke) August 30, 2023
Some patients struggle to communicate with their health practitioners. Use these strategies and tools from Million Hearts® to empower your patients to take charge of their health. #TalkToYourDoctorMonth https://t.co/kTjM5urSQA
— Million Hearts® (@MillionHeartsUS) August 30, 2023
Enjoying a brisk walk 🚶🏾♂️, going for a bike ride 🚲, or taking a dance break 💃🏾 are a few ways to be physically active.
— CDC DNPAO (@CDC_DNPAO) August 29, 2023
Visit Moving Matters to learn more ways to get active. https://t.co/Ilcb61vzQ7 #MovingMatters #ActivePeople pic.twitter.com/9jWStiyR1q
Download the mobile app My Family Health Portrait: Cancer to record diseases and conditions that run in your family, some of which can raise your cancer risk. https://t.co/POd1DGRIVW iOS: https://t.co/nvL2jBwzhh pic.twitter.com/Yx64v2q5oV
— CDC Cancer (@CDC_Cancer) August 31, 2023
Quitting smoking and staying quit can be hard, but don’t let nicotine withdrawal or slip-ups be the end of your quit attempt. Know your triggers and learn more https://t.co/UinhhORCwe pic.twitter.com/bK7FqUGzpH
— CDC Tobacco Free (@CDCTobaccoFree) August 29, 2023
Lower breastfeeding rates among Black women reflect historic and systemic #inequities. This #breastfeeding peer-support network is working to close the gap: https://t.co/rpkdiEcz81 @NICHQ #BreastfeedingAwarenessMonth pic.twitter.com/tHlMVQByya
— CDC Division of Reproductive Health (@CDC_DRH) August 30, 2023
CDCChronic
Karen Hacker, MD, MPH, Director, CDC NCCDPHP & division directors, invites public health professionals to talk about chronic disease prevention & health promotion.