excellent... i doubt i even have it. She told me the doc said she didn't have any syptoms... just tired all the time (she always is though...doesn't work out or eat right). Not sure if she had blood work done.
Good deal... i'll stick with the stimulants, thanks!
EDIT: quick research
Infectious mononucleosis (commonly called mono) is a viral illness usually caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). Mono most commonly develops in young adults between the ages of 15 and 24.1 The virus can be spread through contact with saliva, mucus (from the nose and throat), and sometimes tears. Rarely, EBV is spread through blood transfusions. Because the virus can be spread through saliva, mono is sometimes called the kissing disease.
Once you have been infected with EBV, your body may periodically shed (or give off) the virus throughout your lifetime, possibly spreading the virus to others.2 This can occur despite the fact that you do not have symptoms after your initial mono infection; the virus may still be found in your saliva up to 18 months after you have recovered from your symptoms.1 Some newly infected people may not have any symptoms of mono and may not be aware they are spreading the virus that causes mono.
Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) causes infectious mononucleosis. Most people have been infected with EBV by adulthood, but not all of them develop mono. Exposure to EBV often occurs in young children, but usually they do not develop symptoms of mono. However, if you are first exposed to EBV as an adolescent or young adult, the virus frequently causes symptoms of mono.
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a common cause of monolike illness. Much less commonly, monolike illness is caused by different viruses, such as hepatitis B, rubella, and HIV.
What are the symptoms of infectious mononucleosis?
The most common symptoms of mono include high fever, severe sore throat, swollen glands (especially the tonsils), and fatigue. Symptoms usually develop 4 to 6 weeks after being exposed to the virus. This is called the incubation period. Once symptoms develop, they usually last from 2 to 3 weeks.
How is infectious mononucleosis diagnosed?
A medical history and physical examination are the most important ways a health professional diagnoses mono. Blood tests may be done to help confirm the disease.
How is infectious mononucleosis treated?
Usually only self-care is needed for mono.
Get plenty of rest.
Gargle with saltwater or use throat lozenges to soothe your sore throat.
Take acetaminophen (such as Tylenol) or ibuprofen (such as Advil) to reduce fever and to relieve sore throat and headaches.
Avoid contact sports and heavy lifting to reduce the risk of rupturing your spleen, which may become enlarged during an episode of mono.
Corticosteroids are occasionally used to reduce throat swelling (such as from swollen tonsils) and for an enlarged spleen.
Most people recover fully from mono after several weeks. However, it may take several months to regain your normal energy levels.
- webmd
You've gotten in 3 posts with no replies between them. I feel like I've let you down! j/k
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