The answer might lie in your blood type and genetic code. Recent research reveals fascinating connections between these biological factors and your susceptibility to norovirus, commonly known as ...
People with Type O blood may be more susceptible to norovirus. If you have type O ... preexisting health conditions, and age. A genetic mutation also impacts your susceptibility.
(THE CONVERSATION) In the last few months, schools all over the country have closed because of outbreaks of norovirus. Also known as stomach flu, norovirus infections cause watery diarrhea, low-grade ...
found that people with type B blood have a lower susceptibility to norovirus, but the jury is still out on whether that’s accurate. A subsequent 2020 review in Infection, Genetics, and Evolution ...
People with Type O blood may be more susceptible to norovirus. If you have type O ... preexisting health conditions, and age. A genetic mutation also impacts your susceptibility.
It is a type of virus known as “non-enveloped ... The capsid protects the norovirus’ genetic material. The naked capsid coat is one factor that makes norovirus so difficult to control.