Norovirus, sometimes referred to as stomach flu, is growing in California and has forced the closure of at least one school. Norovirus outbreaks grow in California. How to avoid infection - Los ...

Although the number of norovirus outbreaks was slightly higher across the nation based on more than a dozen states participating in NoroSTAT, California’s total number is less than last year so fae.

Although the number of norovirus outbreaks was slightly higher across the nation based on more than a dozen states participating in NoroSTAT, California’s total number is less than last year so fae.

There were 55 laboratory-confirmed norovirus outbreaks in California from January 2024 to November 2024, according to the most recent data obtained by the state Department of Public Health.

As of Dec. 12, 57 confirmed and probable cases of norovirus have been reported among people who ate raw oysters from British Columbia while dining at several restaurants in California.

There have been at least 25 outbreaks of norovirus since Feb. 1, likely adding up to hundreds of cases statewide, according to a recent advisory from the California Department of Public Health. The… ...

There were 55 laboratory-confirmed norovirus outbreaks in California from January 2024 to November 2024, according to the most recent data obtained by the state Department of Public Health.

The number of national norovirus outbreaks was the highest seen in December since at least 2012. Experts suggest increased hand-washing to avoid catching the ultra-contagious stomach bug.

There were 55 laboratory-confirmed norovirus outbreaks in California from January 2024 to November 2024, according to the most recent data obtained by the state Department of Public Health.

There were 55 laboratory-confirmed norovirus outbreaks in California from January 2024 to November 2024, according to the most recent data obtained by the state Department of Public Health.

California’s peak stomach flu season is expected to continue to April. Hand sanitizers don't kill the illness, which spreads easily from person-to-person. Norovirus is still spreading in LA County.

There were 55 laboratory-confirmed norovirus outbreaks in California from January 2024 to November 2024, according to the most recent data obtained by the state Department of Public Health.