Yes, individuals with mononucleosis (mono) can develop sores in their mouth, often referred to as oral ulcers or lesions. These sores are typically a result of the viral infection affecting the throat and surrounding tissues. While they are not exclusive to mono, their presence can indicate the illness. If you suspect you have mono and experience mouth sores, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and management.
Mono...
A cold sore is an inflamed blister around the mouth and lips. The symptoms of a cold sore are fever, sore throat, pain around the mouth, and swollen glands around the neck.
NO you shouldn't use that, specially if the cold sore is on or around the mouth. It's supposed to help sooth rashes and some skin conditions. They say not to apply it around the eyes, nose or mouth. Just get your self some cold sore cream from the pharmacy.
A mouth ulcer is a general term for any sore or lesion in the mouth, while a canker sore specifically refers to a type of mouth ulcer that is not caused by a virus.
My brother had a sore throat and elevated liver counts and it turned out he had mono.
no
cols sore ,herpies ,mono u cant get stds
Cold sores are caused by a virus infection, and are located around the mouth, on the line between the lip and the face skin.
Oranges have citric acid in them like most citrus fruits, and since the skin around your mouth is sensitive, the acid irritates it and it becomes red and sore.
It is essentially a cold sore on the mouth area.
Mononucleosis is a bacterial infection that is spread by passing bodily fluids, from mouth to mouth. Now, if you have been passing a 'joint' around in a group of people, you can catch 'mono' from the other persons' mouth and saliva.
A canker sore is a small, painful lesion that appears inside the mouth, while an ulcer in the mouth is a larger, more serious sore that can be caused by various factors such as infection or injury.