-fatigue
-diarrhea
-fever
-sore throat
-chills
-swollen glands
note: chromes can be mistaked as mono. its a good thing thank you and good something.
There are no treatable symptoms of mono, the best advice is to let the illness run its course. By taking medication and antibiotics, this may make mono symptoms worse.
Nope.
Yes, they do in fact have to have mono in order to pass it on to others. That does not mean however, that they have to have symptoms of mono. A person can be a carrier, meaning that they have no signs or symptoms of a disease but are carrying it and can transmit it to others.
Yes, in fact many people have had Mono and never knew it.
Symptoms of Mono are lack of energy, loss of apetite, fever, severe soar throat, chills, and swollen lymph glands.
Symptoms of Mono are lack of energy, chills, loss of appetite, swollen lymph glands, severe soar throat, and fever.
Symptoms of Mono are lack of energy, loss of apetite, fever, severe soar throat, chills, and swollen lymph glands.
Symptoms of Mono are lack of energy, loss of apetite, fever, severe soar throat, chills, and swollen lymph glands.
No, it depends. It can go away but sometimes it won't.
Physically, the most telling sign of mono is the rapid swelling of the lymph nodes. That is what separates it from flu and cold symptoms that the disease often mimics, which makes it hard to diagnose in some cases.
Depending on what the context is in which you ask, mono fatal means one death. Mono meaning single or one as opposed to poly meaning many. Mono (the virus, not 'one') can be fatal. Symptoms of mono include swelling of the spleen. If it gets serious, in very rare occasions, the spleen might burst. That will pour blood into the abdomen and cause severe internal bleeding. If not treated, it will lead to death. If you experience any symptoms of mono, contact your doctor immediately
symptoms of mono contagious can last anywhere from 2 weeks to 4 months but in worse cases, it can last up to 7 months.