no
Yes it can be. Though, mono is most commonly contracted by kissing and sharing drinks with friends. Mono is pretty common about 1 in 1200 have the disease.
The most common test for Mononucleosis disease (Mono) is Monospot test which requires a doctor to draw a small amount of blood and test it for mononucleosis.
The most common test for Mononucleosis disease (Mono) is Monospot test which requires a doctor to draw a small amount of blood and test it for mononucleosis.
Eptein-Barr virus
considering mono is a surely fatal disease, who cares?
Mono is an infectious disease that can be spread through bodily fluids. This disease can go into remission and come back.
Mononucleosis is a viral disease, it is caused by a virus. Amoxicillan is an antibiotic, which means it kills disease causing bacteria. It would not affect the mono virus. So, the answer is no.
The most common way to contract mononucleosis, often referred to as "mono," is through the exchange of saliva, which is why it is sometimes called the "kissing disease." This can occur through kissing, sharing drinks, or using the same utensils as someone who is infected. The Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), which causes mono, can also be spread through other bodily fluids, but saliva is the primary route of transmission.
Mononucleosis or mono otherwise known as the kissing disease
mono (mononucleosis)
Mono is passed though an infected person's saliva, hence the name "kissing disease", and doctors will usually suggest not to drink after them or kiss them for at least a month after they have become ill with the disease. You can hang out with your boyfriend and not get sick as long as you do not kiss (swap spit if you prefer) or drink after him, which is the most common form of passing the disease. As long as you avoid contact with his saliva, it should not be passed to you. Once he's cleared by a doctor to be mono-free, then you can kiss him and drink after him and whatnot, but save those activities until he is medically cleared.
No, mononucleosis and meningococcal disease are different infections with different cause, symptoms, and prognosis.