No, you cannot catch mononucleosis (mono) simply by standing next to a person. Mono is primarily transmitted through saliva, often through activities like kissing or sharing drinks or utensils. While close contact can increase the risk of transmission, simply being near someone with mono does not pose a significant risk of infection.
Making out does not cause mono to spontaneously appear, but if the person you are making out with is infected, there is an extremely high chance that you will catch it as well.
No, you cannot.
the meaning of mono is one but mono can be spread to more than one person
how does mono 2.4 works? how it look likes? how a person very new to this can use mono 2.4
The mono virus is contagious before the person even knows they have the illness; this is called the incubation period. It is contagious the whole time the person has mono.
how does mono 2.4 works? how it look likes? how a person very new to this can use mono 2.4
Not necessarily. Usually you are contagious 6-8 weeks before you are diagnosed with mono. Therefore if the last person you kissed was within that time frame then there is a pretty good chance that he or she might have mono.
Dogs and cats don't spread viral diseases to humans. I've never heard of any dog having mono!
Some studies show that mono remains contagious for up to 18 months after symptoms subside, but if someone has been fully recovered for "many years" it is very unlikely you could catch it from them. See the link below.
I was looking this up because my ex boyfriend now has mono. It has been just over a month since we broke up. The answers I have been getting are it can take anywhere from a few days to a month or two, so I laugh at him.
Yes, your children could get Mono if they have had a blood transfusion or close contact with a person who had Mono.
Simply put, this means "not too fast".