There are more options than ever to protect ourselves and our loved ones from acquiring HIV. Explore how prevention, testing, and treatment keep us healthy: cdphe.colorado.gov/sti-hiv-vh/tes…
Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment
13.3K posts
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is dedicated to protecting and improving the health and environment of the people of Colorado.
- Did you know you can monitor air quality yourself? Low-cost sensors help measure air pollution in your backyard. Learn more: epa.gov/research-state…
- Parents and guardians: Get ready for summer camp season and the upcoming school year by making sure your child is up-to-date on their vaccines. Learn more: cdphe.colorado.gov/press-release/…
- Colorado continues to make progress in supporting the health and well-being of our youth! Check out our latest Healthy Kids Colorado Survey results from 2025. Visit cdphe.colorado.gov/hkcs
- Replying to @CDPHEIf you think you might have syphilis, get tested; treatment is available: bit.ly/CO-STI-HIV-Tes…
- Colorado health officials are cautiously optimistic as syphilis cases begin to decline:
- Quitting tobacco is one of the best things you can do for your health. The Colorado Quitline is offering Coloradans 18 years or older the opportunity to earn up to $100 to quit by completing coaching calls. Call 1-800-QUIT-NOW or visit ColoradoQuits.com #WorldNoTobaccoDay
- May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month. Don't forget your sunblock when you go outside! Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher to protect against sun damage, and reapply regularly for the best protection!
- CDPHE and Delta County Public Health have confirmed a case of measles in a Delta County resident and are notifying the public of areas for potential measles exposures. Learn more: cdphe.colorado.gov/press-release/…
- ¿Tienes síntomas de la mpox? Pregunta a un proveedor de atención médica sobre la prueba de la mpox. Visita cdphe.colorado.gov/diseases-a-to-….
- Have mpox symptoms? Ask a healthcare provider about getting tested. Symptoms can include a new rash or bumps that may be painful or itchy. These can look like herpes, blisters, or acne. Some people may feel flu-like symptoms at first. Visit cdphe.colorado.gov/mpox.
- Getting tested is the only way to know if you have viral hepatitis. Everyone should be tested at least once. Learn more about viral hepatitis: cdc.gov/hepatitis-awar…
- You are not alone. If you or someone you know is struggling, help is available. The 988 Colorado Mental Health Line is available for free, immediate, human support 24/7. Call, text, or live chat with 988. Learn more: 988colorado.com.












