Can Omicron cause repeated infections?
Generally speaking, "Omicron" refers to the Omicron strain of the virus. Whether reinfection can occur after infection with the Omicron strain depends on a comprehensive assessment of individual immune status, viral mutations, and protective measures. The specific analysis is as follows:

After being infected with the Omicron strain, individuals with a strong immune system typically produce sufficient and long-lasting specific antibodies. If they also maintain proper protective measures in daily life—such as avoiding exposure to new variant strains—the likelihood of reinfection within a short period is low. In these individuals, the immune system can effectively recognize and resist viral invasion. Even upon exposure to the virus, existing antibodies help reduce the risk of infection, so there is no need for excessive concern about reinfection.
However, individuals with weakened immunity—such as older adults, those with underlying medical conditions, or people with immunodeficiency—may produce inadequate levels of antibodies or have shorter antibody persistence after infection. If they frequently visit crowded places and fail to take protective measures like wearing masks, they are at higher risk of reinfection when exposed to Omicron variants with strong immune escape capabilities. In such cases, the immune system struggles to effectively block the virus from re-entering the body, making repeated infections more likely.
After recovery from infection, it is important to focus on physical recuperation: ensure adequate sleep, maintain a balanced diet, and improve physical fitness through moderate exercise. When going out, wear masks properly, practice social distancing, and avoid visiting enclosed spaces whenever possible. Upon returning home, wash hands promptly and ensure good indoor ventilation to reduce the chance of virus exposure. Stay attentive to your health; if symptoms resembling infection appear, rest immediately and monitor your condition, seeking medical evaluation when necessary. These practices can significantly reduce the risk of reinfection.