|
|
Mononucleosis
Alternate Names : Epstein-Barr Viral Syndrome, Infectious Mononucleosis, Kissing Disease, Mono
See all Pictures & Images
Mononucleosis Prevention
The infection is probably spread by saliva and close contact. People may be contagious while they have symptoms and for up to a few months afterwards. The virus can live for several hours outside the body. Avoid kissing or sharing utensils if you or someone close to you has mono. The exact period that people are contagious varies.
Today's Top News Stories | | Falls Are Top Cause of Injury, Death Among Elderly - Jul 19, 2008, 09:00 Not all homes are the same, but common sense measures can reduce the risk, expert says. | | Heart Blood Vessels Grown in the Lab - Jul 18, 2008, 19:00 Could offer a future alternative to bypass surgery, researchers say. | | Clinical Trials Update: July 18, 2008 - Jul 18, 2008, 09:24
- Breast Cancer
- Hot Flashes
- Emphysema
| | Loud Music in Bars Hastens Drinking - Jul 18, 2008, 16:00 French researchers say blasting tunes makes patrons down more alcohol in less time. | | Breast-Fed Babies Have Fewer GI Infections - Jul 18, 2008, 17:00 But they're more likely to be iron-deficient, study finds. |
|
Jump to another section
Definition Mononucleosis Overview, Causes, & Risk Factors Mononucleosis Symptoms & Signs Mononucleosis Prevention Mononucleosis Diagnosis & Tests Mononucleosis Treatment Mononucleosis Prognosis Mononucleosis Complications Calling Your Health Care Provider
Pictures & Images
Topics that might be of interest to you Diseases & Conditions
Bell's Palsy Guillain-Barre Syndrome Hemolytic Anemia Hepatitis Hives Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma
Tests & Exams
Aldolase Immunofluorescence Mononucleosis Spot Test
Other Topics
Antigen Appetite - Decreased Breathing Difficulty Chest Pain Cough Drowsiness Fatigue Fever Headache Hepatomegaly Jaundice - Yellow Skin Joint Pain Movement - Uncoordinated Muscle Aches Pulse - Bounding Rashes Seizures Sore Throat Splenomegaly Swollen Glands Vision - Light Sensitive
Review Date : 11/12/2003
Reviewed By : Steven Angelo, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine, Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.
|
|