A newer strain of norovirus, called GII.17[P17] makes up the majority of outbreaks nationwide, according to CDC data.
The CDC says a new strain of norovirus now makes up a majority of outbreaks and that could be why it's spreading so quickly.
Norovirus infections can occur at any time of year, but they tend to peak during the colder winter months—that happens every ...
Susan Striewski is happy to be back at work in South Jersey after a nasty bout with the virus that quickly spread through her ...
Despite millions of cases of norovirus in the U.S. each year—and a current surge in outbreaks—there is still no vaccine for ...
New data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has found that cases of norovirus, the very contagious ...
Norovirus, the highly contagious stomach bug that causes vomiting and diarrhea, is spiking across the US. What to know about ...
Guam Memorial Hospital Administrator Lilian Perez-Posadas said there are no suspected cases of norovirus or H5N1 infections ...
The Quality of Life Research Center in Tucson looking for participants 70 years old and up to take part in a clinical trial to test a potential norovirus vaccine ...