- Having norovirus means you’re in for a rough few days, but doctors say most people recover quickly.
- School will resume Monday.
- Health officials say the highly contagious virus is more common in infants and young children. See the symptoms, and how it spreads.
- On April 10 the Washington State Department of Health advised the FDA of a recall of certain shellfish because of norovirus-like illnesses associated with consumption of raw oysters. The recall includes all species of shellstock from Gomez Shellfish LLC (WA-1724-SS), harvested on March 22 through April 9, from a portion
- 5 illnesses in Whatcom County have been linked to the shellfish harvested in Mason County.
- Audience Consumers, restaurants and food retailers in California (CA), Oregon (OR), Texas (TX), and Washington (WA) that have purchased recalled shellfish
- A norovirus outbreak has closed a ward at Royal Preston Hospital. Hospital bosses at Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust…
- Anyone who may have become ill from consuming the impacted clams or oysters should contact their doctor.
- The FDA is warning consumers to avoid eating oysters and clams from Gomez Shellfish harvested in Hammersley Inlet, Wash. between March 22 and April 9, as they may be contaminated with norovirus, wh…
- The FDA is warning consumers to avoid eating oysters and clams from Gomez Shellfish harvested in Hammersley Inlet, Wash. between March 22 and April 9, as they may be contaminated with norovirus, which can cause food poisoning and even be fatal for those with compromised immune systems.
- A safety alert came on Friday after health officials in Washington State reported illnesses associated with the consumption of raw oysters.
- According to news reports, the Washington State Department of Health has issued a recall for commercially harvested oysters and clams that were shipped to
- The potentially contaminated shellfish were sold at one local grocery store and served at two Bellingham restaurants.
- Five people in Whatcom County ate oysters that were linked to the recall
- The outbreak was declared on April 10
- Visiting at Ward 7 has been suspended until 'later in the week' following an outbreak on Thursday, April 16.
- Over 20 passengers and crew members became ill with a gastrointestinal illness on an Oceania Cruises ship on a voyage that ended on April 14.
- There are 450,000 infections each year including 240,000 cases that do not respond to regular treatment

