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CDC's official Twitter source for daily credible health & safety updates from Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. Privacy policy:

Atlanta, GA
cdc.gov
Joined May 2010
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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Nov 24

    cases are rising rapidly in many parts of the U.S. This pandemic is not over. But if we all do our part, it can be. Here’s what you can do: over your mouth AND nose. Stay 6️⃣ft from others. 👐 Wash your hands. 🏠 Stay home if you can.

    218 replies 600 retweets 981 likes
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  2. 3 hours ago

    affects everyone differently. Cases and hospitalizations are rising, with adults ages 65+ much more likely to be hospitalized. Protect your loved ones to make sure they’re healthy for upcoming holidays and the new year. Learn more:

    28 replies 100 retweets 190 likes
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  3. 4 hours ago

    ALERT: cases are rapidly rising across the U.S. As we begin to spend more time indoors together, the virus can spread more easily. Do your part: over your mouth & nose. Stay 6ft from others. Wash your hands. Stay home if you can.

    ALERT: COVID-19 Cases Are Rising
    Do your part to slow the spread and save lives: Wear a mask over your mouth AND nose. Stay 6 feet away from others. Wash your hands. Stay home if you can.
    45 replies 148 retweets 298 likes
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  4. 4 hours ago

    As of November 23, national forecasts predict that 10,600 to 21,400 new deaths will be reported during the week ending December 19. These forecasts predict 294,000 to 321,000 total COVID-19 deaths in the United States by December 19. More: .

    50 replies 93 retweets 113 likes
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  5. 5 hours ago

    Washing your hands with soap and water every time you use the bathroom and always before you eat is the only way to prevent the spread of from person to person. Learn more ways to protect yourself and your family: .

    12 replies 49 retweets 143 likes
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  6. 6 hours ago

    Since one or more vaccines may be available in limited supply before the end of the year, CDC is working closely with health departments and partners to get ready for when vaccines are available. Learn more: .

    24 replies 37 retweets 142 likes
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  7. 7 hours ago

    Thanks to vaccination, most children are protected from 14 vaccine-preventable and potentially life-threatening diseases before age 2 years. , make sure your child is up to date on routine .

    19 replies 63 retweets 233 likes
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  8. 8 hours ago

    There is no evidence that animals are playing a significant role in the spread of to people. The main risk of COVID-19 is close contact with an infected person. If you are sick, avoid contact with people and animals. Learn more: .

    25 replies 85 retweets 211 likes
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  9. 9 hours ago

    If you’re working from home, don’t forget to take frequent breaks to move your legs and get blood flowing! Limited movement can increase your risks for a .

    6 replies 60 retweets 199 likes
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  10. Nov 26

    Health Departments: Do residents know what to do if someone in their house has ? Visit CDC’s website to learn how to reduce the risk of getting or spreading COVID-19 between household members: .

    27 replies 72 retweets 171 likes
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  11. Nov 26

    Cooking your first turkey? Follow these tips: ☑️ Wash your hands with soap & water for 20 seconds before and after touching raw turkey ☑️ Don’t wash or rinse your turkey ☑️ Cook to 165°F; check with a food thermometer Read more: .

    15 replies 38 retweets 97 likes
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  12. Nov 26

    This , help protect loved ones by limiting close contact with others. . Stay at least 6 feet apart. Wash your hands for at least 20 seconds. Consider outdoor spaces. Learn more: .

    39 replies 98 retweets 351 likes
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  13. Nov 25

    As cases continue to rise, it’s important to know what’s happening in your area. You can now view data on cases, deaths, and testing in your county. Visit the County View tab on CDC’s COVID-19 Data Tracker:

    25 replies 56 retweets 148 likes
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  14. Nov 25

    cases are rising nationwide. Case rates in the last 7 days were highest in the Midwest. This Thanksgiving, protect yourself and loved ones: Avoid Travel. Gather virtually or outdoors. Wear a mask. Stay 6 feet from others. Wash hands. More:

    73 replies 234 retweets 518 likes
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  15. Nov 25

    vaccines currently in development in the US do not use the live virus that causes COVID-19. Having symptoms like fever after you get a is normal and a sign your immune system is learning to fight the virus. More COVID-19 vaccine facts: .

    60 replies 263 retweets 633 likes
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  16. Nov 25

    New finds that the pandemic may be negatively affecting hospital maternity care practices supporting breastfeeding. Mothers may need additional support after discharge. Read the full report: .

    7 replies 31 retweets 88 likes
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  17. Nov 25

    This , stay home to best protect yourself and others from . Avoid crowds and shop online, use contactless pick-up and delivery, or shop in open-air markets while staying at least 6 feet from people you don’t live with. More tips: .

    35 replies 170 retweets 309 likes
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  18. Nov 25

    Until more is known about immunity following infection, wear a mask, stay 6 feet from others, wash your hands often, and avoid gatherings.

    21 replies 40 retweets 179 likes
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  19. Nov 25

    Because antibody levels decline over time, antibody testing can’t conclusively show a person has not had in the past.

    11 replies 41 retweets 154 likes
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  20. Nov 25

    New report looking at 156 healthcare workers with virus-specific antibodies against found 94% had a decline in antibody response at 60 days: .

    23 replies 74 retweets 184 likes
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  21. Nov 25

    Older adults and young children are more likely to get food poisoning. To reduce the chance of illness, prepare your turkey without rinsing or washing it. Cook it thoroughly, to an internal temperature of 165°F.

    16 replies 58 retweets 141 likes
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