
ALT Graphic describes common signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion and heat stroke and what to do. Symptoms of heat exhaustion are dizziness, thirst, heavy sweating, nausea, and weakness. Act fast: move to a cooler area, loosen clothing, sip cool water, and seek medical help if symptoms don’t improve. Heat exhaustion can lead to a heat stroke. Symptoms of heat stroke are confusion, dizziness, and unconsciousness. Act fast: Call 911, move person to a cooler area, loosen clothing and remove extra layers, and cool with water or ice. Heat stroke can cause death or permanent disability if emergency treatment is not given.

ALT COVID-19 vaccines are authorized for children under 5. 1. Children 6 months to 5 years are eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine. It just received emergency authorization for young children. 2. Pfizer's vaccine is 3 doses, Moderna's is 2 and they are currently testing the efficacy of a booster. 3. After rigorous testing, the dosage is proven to be safe for young children and produce an immune response.

ALT An infographic with recommendations for COVID-19 vaccines for children with weakened immune systems. Children ages 5-11 years with a weakened immune system should get a primary dose, then a 2nd dose 3 weeks later. Then, after 4 weeks, they should get a third primary dose, and a booster dose at least 3 months after that. Children and teens ages 12-17 years with a weakened immune system should get a primary dose, then a 2nd dose 3 weeks later. Then, after 4 weeks, they should get a third primary dose. They should get a booster dose at least 3 months after that, and another booster at least 4 months later. To learn more, go to bit.ly/boosters-covid.

ALT A graphic illustration of 3 vaccinated adults and 1 vaccinated child, entitled What you Need to Know About COVID-19 Boosters. The text says: COVID-19 vaccine boosters can enhance or restore protection that might have decreased over time. Staying up to date with your COVID-19 vaccines provides the most protection from severe COVID-19 illness and includes at least 1 booster for everyone ages 5 years and older.

ALT A chart showing who should get a COVID-19 vaccine booster after completing the primary vaccine series. Most children ages 5 and older and teens should get 1 booster. Most adults under 50 should get 1 booster. Adults ages 50 and older should get 2 boosters. People ages 12 and older who have a weakened immune system should get 2 boosters. Image has link to bit.ly/boosters-covid and is branded with the CDC & HHS logos.

ALT Photos of a Jif jar and a snack tray with Jif. Text says, Food Safety Alert. Salmonella outbreak linked to Jif brand peanut butter. Do not eat recalled foods: Some containers of Jif brand peanut butter and some other foods made with Jif brand peanut butter, such as snack trays and chocolates. See website for more details.






















