A ban on visitors at hospitals across Cardiff and the Vale will remain in place amid a norovirus outbreak.
Restrictions were imposed by the Cardiff and Vale health board last Friday following a 'significant' increase in cases, affecting a number of wards and leading to bed closures.
A spokesperson for CAVUHB said on Wednesday that the situation remains "challenging across the organisation and the no visiting policy will remain in place."
But they added restrictions will be reviewed at the end of the week if there's an improvement.
The visitor ban affects both Llandough and Barry hospitals, along with the Hafan-y-Coed mental health unit at Llandough.
The restrictions do not affect outpatient appointments.
Only the Noah's Ark Children's Hospital, based at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff, is still allowing visitors.
Exceptions will also be considered, particularly for those patients who are critically ill or receiving end of life care, although visitors will have to wash their hand thoroughly and use sanitising gels.

Plans are under consideration to build over 200 houses in a sleepy Welsh village
Sanitary disposal bins introduced in men's public toilets following "Bins for Boys" campaign
Officers called to Dinas Powys Woods after young person enters the river
Vale Council signs off placemaking plan for Barry
Plans filed to use Blackweir Fields for a series of live events this summer
Plans filled for controversial housing development in Cowbridge
Cardiff Council pledges to work with new Welsh Government to tackle trouble-plagued hospital
RNLI issues Sully Island safety advice after first call out of the year to the Island
Morio Lounge on course to open at Nell's Point in May
Vale Council appoints specialist contractors to carry out road improvements
Three men jailed for their roles running a drugs line which supplied cocaine in Barry
Police appeal for witnesses after fatal Penarth Road collision
New Beach and country park facilities opened following major investement
RNLI centre at Barry Island welcomes lifeguards back to Whitmore Bay
Severn tidal lagoons progress