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A surge in norovirus cases might be explained by a new strain of the virus, which now reportedly makes up a majority of outbreaks across the U.S.. This winter’s dominant norovirus strain is a ...
As if cold and flu season wasn't enough to deal with, there's another disease on the rise: norovirus. Norovirus cases have jumped up across the country, according to new data from the Centers for ...
Cases of norovirus, also known as food poisoning or the stomach bug, have picked up steam across the U.S.. The number of suspected or confirmed outbreaks skyrocketed at the end of 2024, with more ...
Cases of a wretched stomach bug are surging in parts of the United States this winter, according to government data. The most recent numbers from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show there were 91 outbreaks of norovirus reported during the week of Dec. 5, up from 69 outbreaks the last week of November.
You’re going about your day, and bam! Suddenly you feel intensely gross. Suddenly you feel intensely gross. Your stomach is rocking and rolling, and whoa — you need to run for the bathroom.
Here’s how to stop the spread. Norovirus, the stomach bug that can cause nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, is surging throughout the U.S., and cases are rising in Texas as well.
Like the flu, it is a virus, but that's about where their similarities end, so calling it a "stomach flu" is a bit of a misnomer. It's also super contagious and really common.
It’s also sometimes called stomach flu, viral gastroenteritis or the winter vomiting bug. The U.S. reports 19 million to 21 million cases a year. Humans are the only hosts of the virus.