Arthritis
Move to Improve (A Cup of Health with CDC)
As many as 50 million adults and 300,000 children suffer from some form of arthritis, the nation’s most common cause of disability. In this podcast, Dr. Jennifer Hootman discusses ways to control pain associated with arthritis. Created: 10/11/2012 by MMWR. Date Released: 10/11/2012.
Arthritis Pain Reliever
Listen To / Watch This Podcast (4:34)
Learn more about the benefits of physical activity and the types and amounts of exercise helpful for people with arthritis. Created: 12/27/2011 by National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP). Date Released: 12/27/2011.
Work Those Aching Joints (A Minute of Health with CDC)
In the US, approximately 50 million people have arthritis; it usually worsens with age. This podcast discusses effective ways to reduce arthritis pain. Created: 10/13/2011 by MMWR. Date Released: 10/13/2011.
Work Those Aching Joints (A Cup of Health with CDC)
With the aging of the population, arthritis has become a major health problem. In this podcast, Dr. Jennifer Hootman discusses ways to manage pain associated with arthritis, such as aerobic activity. Created: 10/13/2011 by MMWR. Date Released: 10/13/2011.
Go Light on the Joints (A Minute of Health with CDC)
Approximately 50 million adults have arthritis and more than 72 million are obese. This podcast discusses how being obese can negatively affect arthritis, and talks about how eating a healthy diet, exercising, and losing weight can help sufferers shape up and feel better. Created: 5/5/2011 by MMWR. Date Released: 5/5/2011.
Go Light on the Joints (A Cup of Health with CDC)
It’s the perfect public health storm. Obesity, arthritis, and physical inactivity have combined to create a major problem among the aging US population. In this podcast, Dr. Jennifer Hootman discusses the impact of obesity on arthritis. Created: 5/5/2011 by MMWR. Date Released: 5/5/2011.
Podcasting Resources
Contact Us:
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
1600 Clifton Rd
Atlanta, GA 30333 - 800-CDC-INFO
(800-232-4636)
TTY: (888) 232-6348 - Contact CDC–INFO
