News

The UK Health Security Agency has issued a warning for people to stay at home for 48 hours if they exhibit symptoms of the norovirus, such as vomiting and diarrhoea. The agency has reported that ...
In 2024, norovirus reports increased to 47 percent of all outbreaks, and a wide range of food items were involved. Eating ready to eat raw oysters contributed to two-thirds of the norovirus outbreaks.
Norovirus and flu cases are on the rise in Central Florida, with health officials urging preventive measures.
An early trial of a norovirus vaccine pill has shown promise at protecting against the notorious “winter vomiting” bug, with researchers saying it could potentially be available for use in a ...
Norovirus is a contagious stomach disorder with symptoms including nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Like other illnesses that spread easily from person to person through contact, norovirus thrives ...
Norovirus outbreak hits P&O Cruise, passengers “drop Like flies”-All you need to know The company informed that any guest who experienced virus symptoms and was not able to take part in 'shore ...
What is norovirus? According to The Metro, norovirus is a viral infection that inflames your intestines, which is why many of the symptoms relate to tummy pain.
A Vaccine for the Dreaded Norovirus Is Closer Than Ever Norovirus infection rates are extremely high this year, raising the question: Why can’t a vaccine protect us from the stomach bug?
Norovirus - dubbed the 'winter vomiting bug' - causes a host of unpleasant symptoms, including vomiting and diarrhoea as well as others that differentiate it from the flu ...
Norovirus, also called the "stomach bug," is known to cause nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea—but those aren't the only symptoms. People with norovirus may also feel symptoms common of viral ...
Norovirus cases subside after winter break, but officials urge continued caution Yale Health officials and experts urge students to continue preventative measures to curb the spread of norovirus.
Norovirus and the stomach flu aren't the same thing. Here's what doctors wish patients knew, from the American Medical Association.