Where does mono come from

Does mono come back?

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080729062129AA8l3Dx

Mono is an auto immune disease and one you have it it stays in your system permanatly.. even after your initila bout you may find that you tire easier or that you get sick more often.. you have to take very good care to listen to your body….

Can Mono Come back?

http://www.healthboards.com/boards/showthread.php?t=28697

I need help myself and I don’t know how to create a “new thread.” here’s the deal: I was dx with mono a little less than a month ago. My symptoms were: severe soar throat, fever/chills, enlarged tonsil glands, and a “white”…

How come there is Mono 1 and Mono 2? – Which one should I use??

http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=9875284

How is your mic connected? The internal mic is a stereo mic, so 1 and 2 would be left and right. If you choose mono I think you’ll only get sound on one side. It’s the opposite when an interface is connected or a mic is connected to the li…

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where does acetylated tartaric acid of mono & diglycerides come from? Is it from animal or plant?

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A: This is a food emulsifier, otherwise known as an “E” number.Try looking at this site it lists all the E numbers vegeterians should avoid.http://www.exploreenumbers.co.uk/E-Numbers-Not-Suitable-for-Vegetarians.html

Mono? where does it come from rather than kissing?

Q: i was just wondering but does mono only come from kissing? or is there something else too.. what is mono..

A: What is mononucleosis?Mononucleosis, also called “mono,” is a common viral illness that can leave you feeling tired and weak for weeks or months. Mono goes away on its own, but lots of rest and good self-care can help you feel better.What causes mono?Mono is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). It is most often seen in adolescents and young adults. Children can get the virus, but it often goes unnoticed because their symptoms are mild. Adults usually do not get mono, because they have immunity to the virus.Mono can be spread through contact with saliva, mucus from the nose and throat, and sometimes tears. Because the virus can be spread through kissing, it has earned the nickname the “kissing disease.” If you have mono, you can avoid passing the virus to others by not kissing anyone and by not sharing things like glasses, eating utensils, or toothbrushes.As soon as you get over mono, your symptoms will go away for good, but you will always carry the virus that caused it. The virus may become active from time to time without causing any symptoms. When the virus is active, it can be spread to others.What are the symptoms?The most common symptoms of mono are a high fever, a severe sore throat, swollen glands and tonsils, and weakness and fatigue. Symptoms usually start 4 to 6 weeks after you are exposed to the virus.Mono can cause the spleen to swell. Severe pain in the upper left part of your belly may mean that your spleen has burst. This is an emergency.How is mono diagnosed?Your doctor will ask you questions about your symptoms and examine you. You may also need blood tests to check for signs of mono (monospot test) and the Epstein-Barr virus. Blood tests can also help rule out other causes of your symptoms.How is it treated?Usually only self-care is needed for mono. * Get plenty of rest. You may need bed rest, which could keep you away from school or work for a little while. * Gargle with salt water or use throat lozenges to soothe your sore throat. * Take acetaminophen (such as Tylenol) or ibuprofen (such as Advil) to reduce fever and relieve a sore throat and headaches. * Avoid contact sports and heavy lifting. Your spleen may be enlarged, and impact or straining could cause it to burst.In severe cases, medicines called corticosteroids may be used to reduce swelling of the throat, tonsils, or spleen.

where does the disease mono come from?

Q:

A: Mononucleosis or glandular fever (or the kissing disease) is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus, and is easily transmitted in saliva, either by kissing or sharing utensils or drinks. It’s called mono because of the characteristic presence of mononuclear lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell). Most common symptoms are fever, sore throat, weakness/fatigue, muscle/body aches and swollen lymph nodes, most commonly in the neck and jaw.Cytomegalovirus can also produce similar symptoms.The treatment for both illnesses is the same, rest and fluids, symptomatic treatment of fevers and aches. Since it’s a virus, antibiotics won’t work on it. Valcyclovir does work in some severe cases where there is danger of more severe symptoms like splenomegaly, thrombocytopenia, anemia and the like.