ono doesnt kill it just hurts. by the way congrats
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Biotic and Abiotic factors The most important Abiotic factor in Mono Lake is the high contents of salt water. Mono lake contains 280 million tons of salt. The salt makes the water alkaline. Alkaline water is opposed to acid. Biotic factors is the sagebrush and desert grasses.
No, because you are not very active so you wouldn't get all hot.
Mw/Mn=1 Mono disperse Polymer sample consisting of molecules all of which have the same chain length Mw/Mn>1 Poly disperse Polymer consisting of molecules with the variety of chain length.
MSG stands for Mono Sodium Glutamate. Glutamic acid is covalent, and not ionic. This is the sodium salt of that, so in being a salt it is ionic.
Yes, because if you get it, you could die.
A mono blood test is a laboratory test to detect antibodies that are produced in response to the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), which is the virus that causes infectious mononucleosis. This test helps diagnose mono by determining if a person has been exposed to the virus.
I Cant answer by my daughter is MISERABLE TOO....same stuff - but now the uvula is swollen too...This is horrible. She is on Prednesone to reduce swelling, but its not doing the trick. Have you been tested for Lyme Disease? I have been sick for 3-4 weeks and I was tested for Lyme and Mono and was diagnosed with Mono. It took 2 tests. Were you tested with the Monospot test? That was the first test I had, you can test negative if they test you too soon in your illness. If so, ask for mono culture (I forget official name, something EBV), it takes longer (a couple days) but is more accurate, it was how I was diagnosed (at least 2 weeks into having symptoms). Also have you had your CBC checked? You will have liver enzyme changes and other changes there. Also, has your doctor felt your left side for an enlarged spleen? Does your left side hurt? Those are more mono symptoms that even without a positive lab test could safely tell you you have mono (that's what I was told before my mono test came back positive).
Go and get tested asap. And you can pass it between you two so stay away from that for awhile.
Could be TB or mono, see your doctor. Its most likely a virus, laryngitis. But it could be strep. Doesn't sound like mono but you should get tested anyway, see your doctor asap.
Yes, it's a good idea to get tested for mono if you suspect you might have contracted it. Mono is contagious and can be spread through saliva, so engaging in intimate activities like kissing or oral sex could pose a risk of transmission to you and others. To protect both your health and hers, it would be wise to avoid intimate contact until you know your status and she has recovered. Always consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice.
A mono commander deck should typically include around 36 lands.
Can you get mononucleosis ("mono") from over-exertion? No, mono is an infectious disease caused by a specific virus (Epstein-Barr), usually contracted from other people. Overexertion, however, may lower your resistance to infection, so that you're more likely to get the disease if exposed to the virus.
Yes, it is possible to get mononucleosis (commonly known as mono) in your 50s, although it is most commonly associated with teenagers and young adults. Mono is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), which can be contracted at any age through saliva or close contact with an infected person. While many people have been exposed to EBV by adulthood, those who haven't may still develop mono later in life. Symptoms can include fatigue, fever, sore throat, and swollen lymph nodes.
Yes, you can get mononucleosis (mono) at 43 years old, although it's more commonly associated with adolescents and young adults. Mono is typically caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), which can be contracted at any age through saliva or close personal contact. While many people are exposed to EBV in childhood and may not show symptoms, adults can still develop mono if they haven't been previously infected. Symptoms may include fatigue, sore throat, and swollen lymph nodes.
If your daughter has been in close contact with someone who has mono (mononucleosis), she may be at risk of contracting the virus, as mono is often spread through saliva. However, not everyone who is exposed to the virus will develop symptoms or become contagious themselves. It's essential to monitor for symptoms and consult a healthcare professional if there are concerns. Practicing good hygiene, like avoiding sharing drinks or utensils, can help reduce the risk of transmission.
yes.