This virus is surging across America and there’s no treatment. Here’s how to stay safe
It’s the leading cause of vomiting and diarrhea in the U.S., with multiple suspected outbreaks in Washington state.
Cases of norovirus are on the rise. Here’s how you can protect yourself from the stomach bug
Lehigh Valley’s health networks are seeing abnormally high cases of the stomach bug that’s taking a large number of people ...
Norovirus is still surging in the US. Watch out for these symptoms
Norovirus, aka the stomach flu, is surging across the United States as 2025 begins. Here's what to know about norovirus ...
This virus is spreading rapidly in NC & there’s no treatment. Here’s how to stay safe
This virus is highly contagious and can be passed through close contact with an infected individual, through contaminated ...
How long does norovirus last? What it is and what to know about symptoms, treatment
Norovirus and the stomach flu aren't the same thing. Here's what doctors wish patients knew, from the American Medical ...
Norovirus cases are soaring across the country. Here’s how bad it is in South Mississippi
The brief but miserable symptoms have no treatment except hydration and rest. Doctors have several tips on how to stop the ...
Madison Courier8d
Norovirus: how it spreads, treatment and prevention
Outbreaks of norovirus, which causes acute gastroenteritis, leading people to get sick with nausea, vomiting or diarrhea, are being reported as above the range in the U.S. compared to previous ...
A more resistant strain of norovirus is likely to hit Columbus. How can you stay healthy?
Norovirus has been raging across the country, and Georgia as well, but a new, more resilient strain could be seen in Columbus.
This virus is surging across America & there’s no treatment. Here’s how to stay safe
The worst part about it: There is no specific medicine to treat norovirus. Those who get infected just have to let the ...
The Herald SC9d
This virus is spreading rapidly in NC & there’s no treatment. Here’s how to stay safe
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data show — and there’s no treatment for it. “Stomach bugs” are similar to norovirus, but there are some key distinctions between them ...