Herpes Doctor

Yes, you should see a doctor for diagnosis and advice. The diagnosis
wil be determined with a blood test.

If you're a teenager and you have flu like symptoms, feel very tired
and this lasts for more than a week or two, you may have
Mononucleosis. Mononucleosis is not a teenage-disease, but the symptoms
of Mononucleosis are strongest in teenagers.

It is very difficult to avoid spreading Mononucleosis. It is
caused by the Epstein-barr virus which is part of the Herpes group of viruses.

Yes, Mononucleosis is contagious. Mononucleosis is caused by
the Epstein-barr virus which is part of the Herpes group of viruses and transmits
via saliva. This means that you can get it via kissing, sharing food,
drink etc with some one who has the Epstein-Barr virus in their body.
Mononucleosis is mostly contagious in the incubation period which lasts
10 - 60 days and has no symptoms but it is also contagious when
Mononucleosis is full-blown and a couple of months afterwards.

Yes, but they will only relieve the symptoms and possibly
speed up recovery, they will not cure Mononucleosis.

There
is no cure for Mononucleosis, it will go away on its own which
can take weeks or sometimes months. You should see a doctor
for diagnosis and further advice, but don't expect to get
any prescription medicine.

No, there is no cure for Mononucleosis. Mononucleosis is
caused by the Epstein-Barr virus which stays in your body
permanently once you've caught it. The Epstein-Barr virus is
a Herpes virus and is also known a Human Herpes Virus 4 or HHV4.

Mononucleosis is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus which is
contagious via saliva. You get it typically via kissing or
sharing food or drinks with someone who has the Epstein-Barr
virus in either the incubation period of Mononucleosis, the
full blown Mononucleosis or just after Mononucleosis.

The symptoms of Mononucleosis are often misdiagnosed in babies and children but are much easier to identify in teenagers as they suffer more pronounced symptoms.

The Epstein-Barr virus is named after the researchers M.A.
Epstein and Y.M. Barr who identified it in 1964. Epstein-Barr
is a Herpes virus that causes Mononucleosis, also known as glandular fever, Human Herpes Virus 4 (HHV4) or the kissing disease

No, after Mononucleosis you are immune to further attacks.

Mononucleosis is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus which belongs to the Herpes group of viruses. Like all other Herpes viruses, Epstein-Barr will remain in
your body after Mononucleosis along with the antibodies that your body
produced to fight the illness. You will not experience further outbreaks
and the risk of passing the infection to others after Mononucleosis is very low. Epstein-Barr
is mostly contagious in the incubation period of Mononucleosis which
lasts from 10 to 60 days and has no symptoms.

No, Mononucleois is not a sexually transmitted disease.

Mononucleosis is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus which is a
Herpes virus. Mononucleosis is also known as 'the kissing disease'.
These are reasons that some might think that Mononucleosis is
a sexually transmitted disease.

Yes, but not very often. Only about 0,1% of Mononuclosis cases
experience complications.

When you have Mononucleosis, your spleen and liver will expand and
in some rare cases, the liver will get inflamed or the spleen will
rupture. This is the reason you are are advised to avoid alcohol,
exercise and heavy lifting when you have Mononucleosis and a few
weeks or months afterwards depending on the severity of the illness.
Damage to spleen or liver usually means hospitalization.

Mononucleosis is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus which is a
Herpes Virus. It is spread via saliva and it mostly contagious in
the incubation period of Mononucleosis which lasts from 10 to 60
days and has no symptoms.

Mononucleosis is a disease caused by the Epstein-Barr virus which
is a Herpes virus. Occassionally it is also caused by CMV, Adenovirus,
HIV, Toxoplasma, Rubella, and the Hepatitis viruses. Mononucleosis is
also known as glandular fever, mono or the kissing disease. It is mostly
seen in teenagers but can in principle be seen at any age.
Monononucleosis is a very common condition and most people have had
it as teenagers or in childhood without knowing.

It is not mostly teenagers who get Mononucleosis, children also
get it, but teenagers get the most visible symptoms.

Mononucleosis is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus which is a Herpes
virus. It spreads via saliva in the incubation period of Mononucleosis
which lasts from 10 to 60 days and has no symptoms. Epstein-Barr does
not leave your body once you've got it but there will only be one
outbreak of Mononucleosis.

By the time they leave adolescence, 90% of all people will have had
Mononucleosis. About half of these had it as children and the other half
in the teen years.

Mononucleosis is very common. 90% of all adults have had it.
About half of those had it in childhood and the other half as
teenagers.

Mononucleosis is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus which is a
Herpes virus and is mostly contagious in the incubation period
of Mononucleosis which last from 10 to 60 days and has no symptoms.
The Epstein-barr virus is contagious via saliva, which means
sneezing, kissing (incl pecks on the cheek), sharing food, drink
or similar. Because it is mostly contagious just before the first
symptoms of Mononucleosis, it is very difficult to avoid catching
it as you simply don't know if you have been in contact with someone
who is about to have Mononucleosis, mainly because they don't know
themselves.