symptomsmono.com
Home Remedies, Resuming Daily Life, Prevention of Mono 19 21 22 23 24 Symptoms of Mono The lady is in bed. Often when people think of mono, they immediately think of the kissing disease. This virus that is the cause of mono or mononucleosis is actually transmitted through saliva, which means it can be contracted through kissing, but you can also be exposed to mono by a cough or a sneeze, or even by sharing a glass or a food utensil with a person who has mono. The good news is that mono is not as contagious as some infections are, such as the common cold for example. The people who typically get mononucleosis with the signs and symptoms present are young adults or adolescents. Younger children typically have few symptoms of mono, and often the infection goes on it is unrecognized. There are some complications in relation to mononucleosis, so you need to make sure you seek treatment. If you believe that you may have mono, you will probably begin by seeing your family doctor. It is a good idea to be well prepared for your appointment. Be sure to write down the symptoms you are experiencing, even if it does not seem important to you. Second, write down any personal information, including major stresses or life changes you may have had recently. Be sure to inform your doctor of any medications you are taking. He or she will want to know when the symptoms began, if you have been exposed to mono, if your symptoms have been continuous, the severity of your symptoms, what improves your symptoms, and what worsens them. While you are waiting for your appointment, make sure that you don't put others at risk by kissing them, or sharing glasses, utensils, or food. Drink plenty of fluids and get as much rest as possible.
si teid=27&commentTitle=Comment on this site&pageid=218&hash=f34sctbzpjreamkb5qz1cv3j6n16b0r Symptoms of Mono, Causes and Possible Complications of Mono, Tests and Treatment of Mono, Home Remedies, Resuming Daily Life, and Prevention of Mono.
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