Well Mono otherwise known as the kissing disease is very contagious but you can catch it many different ways such as sharing drinks, someone sneezing or coughing in your direction,Uh if they were like all passed out in your face then most likely it could happen, if you think you have come into contact with mono you should see your health care provider ad get meds cause it can make you very sick.
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.
Necrophilia.
yes
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.
Lack of exercise mainly or possibly mono(Infectious mononucleosis) a disease that can last for months and will make u very sleepy and sluggish.
It is not possible for a person to miss an entire night of sleep without being tired the next day. A person may drink energy drinks or coffee to try to keep themselves awake.
if people don't sleep they will sleep over the next day SO make sure u go to sleep or u will....If you do not sleep for approximately three days, your body will shut down and you will die. Now, this number varies from person to person, and maybe by some medications, but you will eventually die.
Yes, your children could get Mono if they have had a blood transfusion or close contact with a person who had Mono.