Prevention
Bringing Better Heart Health to the Hispanic/Latino Community
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Did you know heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States but impacts some communities disproportionately? Health problems that increase the risk of heart disease are common in Hispanic/Latino communities, including high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and diabetes and being overweight. Having multiple risk factors increases the risk of heart disease.…
Taking Action to Protect #OurHearts
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Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States – 1 in 5 people die from it each year, even though it is largely preventable. Research shows that many Americans will likely develop some form of heart disease, but you don’t have to be one of them. According to the National Heart,…
Get your flu shot today!
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National Influenza Vaccination Week (NIVW) is a critical opportunity to remind everyone 6 months and older that there’s still time to protect themselves and their loved ones from flu this flu season by getting their annual flu vaccine if they have not already. CDC data shows that flu vaccination coverage was lower last season, especially among certain…
Guard Against COPD at Every Stage of Life
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For people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), breathing is often front of mind because it can be difficult, and it gets worse over time. There is no cure yet for COPD, but we provide these NHLBI recommended strategies to protect your lung health at every age.
Tips to Prevent Osteoporosis
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Your bones are precious. Tips to prevent osteoporosis for Bone & Joint Health Awareness Month.
What is Breast Cancer?
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Breast cancer is a type of cancer that forms in breast tissue. It can begin in one or both breasts. Though the majority of breast cancers are found in women, men can get breast cancer too.
12 Myths about STIs Debunked
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No matter who you are or who you love, it is important to know what is reality and what is a myth when it comes to your sexual health and STIs.
Newest Guidelines for HPV Vaccinations from the CDC
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The CDC currently recommends the HPV vaccine be included in routine vaccinations for those 11 or 12 years old. Vaccination can be started as early as at age 9.
