📌Hey Tangled Family! With our busy feeds, it’s easy to miss global updates—or worse, fall for fake news and panic. Let’s test our awareness, share insights, and earn together!
📌 The Quick Read: Reports recently surfaced regarding a suspected Pneumonic Plague case in a Siberia, Russia research facility due to a lab accident.
Quick Facts to Keep in Mind: 🟢 Very Low Risk: The World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed the risk to the public is very low. 🟢 Contained: Around 200 close contacts were immediately placed under observation. 🟢 Treatable: Unlike airborne viruses, this is a bacterial infection (Yersinia pestis) that is easily treatable with common antibiotics when caught early.
🎯 HOW TO PARTICIPATE & EARN: ✅LIKE & SHARE this post or REPOST to spread accurate health awareness. ✅ COMMENT YOUR ANSWER to any ONE: (1) of these discussion questions: ▫️ Option A: How do you double-check health news on social media to avoid fake news? ▫️ Option B: What is one health topic or global news you think people should be more aware of today?
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Let’s keep our community informed, calm, and get rewarded.
OPTION A: How do you double-check health news on social media to avoid fake news?
-For me, I usually watch the news on television because I believe that legitimate broadcasting channels have professional journalists who verify and fact-check information before presenting it to the public. I trust these channels because they have a responsibility to provide accurate and reliable information, especially when reporting important or breaking news.
Sometimes, these broadcasting channels also use online platforms and social media t o spread awareness and reach more people. I like this because they do not only broadcast the news on television but also share the same information through their official social media pages and online platforms. This makes it easier for people to stay updated, even when they are not watching television.
Option B: For me, I think mental health and brain health, especially among older people, are things we should all be more aware of. Through my social activities, I’ve met older people who sometimes experience loneliness, sadness, or memory difficulties.
When Alzheimer’s touches someone’s life, it can be incredibly difficult, not only for the person living with it, but also for the family members who lovingly care for them. Watching someone you love slowly struggle with memories and everyday things can be heartbreaking.
Families also need understanding, patience, and support. Caregiving can be emotionally and physically exhausting, and they shouldn’t feel that they have to carry everything alone. Sometimes a kind word, a helping hand, or simply being there to listen can mean so much. Above all, every person living with Alzheimer’s deserves dignity, patience, love, and to feel remembered and valued.
I choose Option A. I double-check health news before believing or sharing it. I check trusted sources like the WHO and official health websites, compare the information with more than one reliable source, and look at the date and original source of the news. I never trust a shocking headline alone. Checking facts first helps us stay informed and avoid unnecessary fear.
Option A Before believing or sharing a post, I would verify this with the official government health authorities websites, like the Dubai Health Authority (DHA) and the Ministry of Health and Prevention (MOHAP) I would also check the established UAE news outlets like Gulf News and Khaleej Times. Be cautious of sensational headlines🔍✅ Pause, verify, then share!
I double-check health news by checking trusted sources such as the WHO, health authorities, and reliable medical websites. I also look for the original source and compare the information with more than one trusted source before believing or sharing it. Staying calm and checking facts can help prevent fear and misinformation.
Option A: I usually check where the news came from first. Then I look for the same information on a trusted website before believing or sharing it. If I’m not sure, I just don’t share it.
🌟 Facts Over Fear 🌟 Sometimes, the most responsible thing we can do online is simply stop for a moment. 🛑📱 A headline may look shocking, a health claim may sound convincing, and hundreds of people may already be sharing it—but that doesn’t make it true. I believe good awareness starts with a simple habit: check before you trust, and verify before you share. 🔎✅ Real information brings understanding. Misinformation only brings unnecessary fear. Be curious, be careful, and let facts speak louder than fear. 💙🌍
🌟 Facts Over Fear 🌟 A piece of news can reach thousands of people within seconds on social media, but not every piece of news is true. 📱 Whenever I come across important health-related information, I don’t share it immediately. I first verify it through reliable and trusted sources. 🔎✅ Because misinformation doesn’t just create confusion—it can also cause unnecessary fear and worry. ❤️ Verify first, then share — because sharing accurate information is also a responsibility. 🌍✨
I choose Option A — In a world where one viral post can create thousands of fears, I believe verification should come before reaction. 🔎🌍 I check the original source, compare the information with trusted health organizations, and look for confirmation from multiple reliable news outlets. I never share a frightening headline just because it sounds urgent—facts deserve a pause, not panic. 🧠✨
#FactsOverFear #HealthAwareness #StayInformed I choose option B One health topic people should be more aware of today is antibiotic resistance . 🦠💊 Antibiotics are important medicines, but using them unnecessarily or incorrectly can make some bacteria resistant to treatment. People should understand why antibiotics should only be used when appropriate and taken exactly as prescribed. Raising awareness can help protect our health and keep these medicines effective for the future. 🌍❤️
Facts Over Fear option A Before believing health news on social media, I always check the source and compare the information with trusted health organizations like WHO or official health websites. I avoid sharing anything that looks shocking or unverified. For me, checking facts before sharing is better than spreading fear. 💚
I double-check health news by looking for information from trusted sources like the WHO, government health departments, and reliable news organizations. I also check the date and compare the same information across more than one source before sharing it. This helps prevent fear and the spread of fake news. 🌍 🔎
I think people should be more aware of mental health, healthy lifestyle, and how to identify fake health news. We should always check information from trusted sources before believing or sharing it.
One health topic people should be more aware of today is antibiotic resistance. Using antibiotics correctly and only when needed can help prevent bacteria from becoming resistant to treatment. Staying informed through trusted health sources is important for everyone. 🩺🌍
Before believing or sharing health news, I check trusted sources and compare the information with other reliable reports. It’s better to take a moment to verify than to spread fear over something that may not even be true.
🌟 Facts Over Fear | Option A 🌟 In today’s social media world, I never trust health news blindly. I first check the source, compare the information with reliable websites like WHO, and look for confirmation from trusted news sources before sharing it. For me, staying informed means checking the facts before spreading the fear. 💚
To avoid misinformation on social media, I first try to verify the news on other trusted news sites, then I check that the information comes from reliable sources—such as the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)—and I always avoid sharing alarmist posts if I am not sure of their accuracy.