COVID-19, influenza, RSV and norovirus
Experts warn of a ‘quad-demic’ as flu, RSV, COVID-19 and norovirus converge in California
As the flu rises in California, the difference between COVID, RSV, Norovirus, influenza
Is it COVID, RSV, norovirus or the flu? Here’s how to identify symptoms and stop spread
Many respiratory viruses, including Influenza, RSV and COVID-19, can cause cold-like symptoms,” state health officials said.
Norovirus, which causes sudden vomiting and diarrhea, has seen a surge in recent weeks. It spreads quickly and can run through an entire family.
Norovirus is a very contagious virus causing vomiting and diarrhea. It's not related to the flu despite being commonly referred to as 'stomach flu.'
Dr. Marlene Wolfe, the Co-principal investigator with WastewaterSCAN said there is increased detection of norovirus at California's wastewater testing sites.
A nasty stomach bug has been spreading across the country, including California, in recent months — leaving people feeling nauseous, achy or worse. There were 91 outbreaks of norovirus reported ...
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.
Fire investigators are looking at a hiking area called Skull Rock as the potential point of origin for the destructive Palisades fire, which erupted on Jan. 7.
Three people have tested positive for norovirus amid a cluster of 28, the Pasadena Public Health Department said on Friday.
Good morning, Central Coast! It’s Friday, January 17th, and we’ve got a busy day ahead. From new investments in the region to rising norovirus cases, here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Norovirus, commonly known as the “stomach bug” or “winter vomiting disease,” causes acute gastroenteritis, or an inflammation of the stomach or intestines. The stubborn virus is one of the most common causes of vomiting, diarrhea and stomach cramps, according to the California Department of Public Health.
A growing force of firefighters moved into the Los Angeles area Monday as more powerful winds were expected to trigger new wildfires that could set back the recent progress made in containing blazes that have destroyed thousands of homes and killed at least 24 people.