Typical household cleaners like hand sanitizer or wipes don't kill germs from norovirus. Here's what you can use instead.

All disinfectants are not created equal. “Norovirus is not inactivated by alcohol,” says Dr. Russo. Instead, you need to use a product that contains bleach or that is registered with the Environmental ...

Leave bleach disinfectant on the affected area for at least 5 minutes. Clean the entire area again with soap and hot water.

Many common disinfectants (containing things like ammonia and alcohol), hand sanitizer, and even Clorox and Lysol wipes, often do not fully kill norovirus. You’re going to need the hard stuff ...

Don gloves. It is necessary to wear gloves while cleaning during and after a bout of norovirus, and to wash your hands after ...

Atlanta — The U.S. has seen a slow surge of norovirus, the country’s leading cause of foodborne illness, with the Center of ...

As frantically as I worked to scrub my hands and face with soap and water and get all the clothes and bedding into the ...

Ah, the classic signs of winter: Freezing temperatures, icy roads and empty tissue boxes. It's no secret that winter is a ...

First came the fires. Then, there was ash and contaminated water. Now, some survivors of the Southern California wildfires ...

Norovirus is a nasty stomach bug that causes vomiting, diarrhea, nausea and more — and it’s continuing to spread across the ...

Norovirus outbreak strikes evacuees at Pasadena shelter, with three confirmed cases and preventive measures underway.

Additional control measures including handwashing stations, frequent restroom cleaning, and use of disinfectants strong enough to kill Norovirus have been deployed. The PPHD team will continue to ...