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Next week, we will share tips and resources about #nutrition.
Happy Father’s Day from the healthfinder team! Show dad you care about his health with this e-card: 1.usa.gov/1bdcBCB #MensHealth
Have you kept up with our tweets this week? Test your #MensHealth knowledge with this quiz: 1.usa.gov/10VQ8sL
Make a quit plan! Men are more likely than women to smoke. Use these steps to help kick the habit: 1.usa.gov/W9AvqN #MensHealth
Live well. Learn how. Sign up for our Monthly Spotlight infographic. This month, we’ll feature more #MensHealth tips: bit.ly/Pclzob
Know your numbers! All men age 35+ should have their cholesterol checked at least once every 5 years: 1.usa.gov/16PQINo #MensHealth
More than 1 in 3 US men have high blood pressure. Find out if you are at risk and what you can do: 1.usa.gov/13LeELO #MensHealth
Men age 60+ who have smoked are at greatest risk for abdominal aortic aneurysm: 1.usa.gov/14FHeNB #MensHealth
Men are more likely than women to put off regular doctor’s visits. Take charge of your health: 1.usa.gov/ZVCTcT #MensHealth
The health reform law covers #MensHealth services. What screening tests are recommended for men your age? 1.usa.gov/126vmID
This week, we'll share tips and resources to help celebrate Men’s Health Week. Reply and share your ideas using the hashtag #MensHealth.
Next week, we will share tips and resources to celebrate #MensHealth week.
HOW TO perform the Heimlich maneuver on yourself if you are alone: 1.usa.gov/ZjeWKa #safety
Practice food #safety! Follow these steps to protect your family from food poisoning: 1.usa.gov/138Ah9N
Did you know? Some effects of lead poisoning may never go away. 3 tips to keep kids away from lead dust: 1.usa.gov/143K5TD #safety
5 #safety tips to follow every time you ride your bike: 1.usa.gov/143HKIc
Keep track of important health information—like medicines you take—to help keep you safe in emergencies: 1.usa.gov/11tQ5zQ #safety
Staying healthy is an important part of #safety. Start by setting realistic goals to eat healthy and get active: 1.usa.gov/Vc0Vci
Do you know what to do in different types of emergencies? 1.usa.gov/18EBbx4 #safety
Live in a home built before 1978? Get it tested for lead paint to protect your family from lead poisoning: 1.usa.gov/YgGko3 #safety
Why fake it and risk the ticket when you can buckle up for real and be safe? Always wear a seat belt. fb.me/NUkI3Fq2
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This week, we'll share safety tips to help protect your health. Reply and share your ideas using the hashtag #safety.
Next week, we will share #safety tips and resources to help protect your health.
6 tips to help you #GetActive and stay active as you age: 1.usa.gov/12yUBiP
Remember: Some physical activity is better than none. Try to #GetActive for 30 minutes, 5 times a week: 1.usa.gov/Z3vvcO
Exercise and a healthy diet can lower your stress level and help protect your mental health: 1.usa.gov/Z3viq6 #GetActive
You can prevent back pain by stretching and strengthening your back muscles. Try these 3 tips: 1.usa.gov/10qyNod #GetActive
Happy National Senior Health & Fitness Day! Celebrate by setting small, realistic goals to #GetActive: 1.usa.gov/RKHkT5
#GetActive throughout the day with 13 exercises you can do anytime, anywhere: 1.usa.gov/16coBYr [PDF‒1.42MB]
May is Nat’l Osteoporosis Awareness and Prevention Month. One way to keep your bones strong? #GetActive! 1.usa.gov/14VX48G
This week, we'll share tips to get active at every age. Reply and share your ideas using the hashtag #GetActive.
Next week, we will share health tips and resources on how to #getactive at every age.
Your risk of many types of #cancer is cut in half within 5 years of quitting smoking. 5 tips to help you quit: 1.usa.gov/13KGUBp
If you are age 50+, getting tested can help protect you from colorectal #cancer. How often should you get screened? 1.usa.gov/10Bx6Di
Did you know? HPV is the most common STD and is a major cause of cervical #cancer: 1.usa.gov/16CFLh9
Colorectal #cancer is the 2nd leading cause of cancer deaths in the U.S. Use this tool to learn your personal risk: bit.ly/92RkBJ
About 1 in 8 U.S. women will get breast #cancer sometime during her life. How often should you get a mammogram? 1.usa.gov/10vfqwZ
If you are at high risk for breast #cancer, talk to your doctor about 2 FDA-approved drugs that may lower your risk: 1.usa.gov/16mPj05
Lung #cancer is one of many diseases caused by smoking. What other diseases can smoking cause? 1.usa.gov/13q5Mth
Protecting your skin from the sun today may help prevent skin #cancer later in life. 3 ways to protect your skin: 1.usa.gov/10vePLZ
Did you know? The health reform law covers genetic testing for breast and ovarian #cancer for women at high risk: 1.usa.gov/10jod3a
This week, we'll share information about screening for and preventing cancer. Reply and share your ideas using the hashtag #cancer.
Next week, we will share health tips and resources about #cancer screening and prevention.
Have diabetes?Get an eye exam at least once a year.Catching diabetic eye disease early can help prevent #vision loss: 1.usa.gov/13myles
#Hearing problems can be frustrating and serious. If you are age 65+, schedule a hearing test: 1.usa.gov/WYJRpZ