No. While there are rare reports of deaths from Mono (around 1%), usually these are caused by the complications like asphyxia (airway obstruction), encephalitis (inflammation of the brain), meningitis (inflammation of the lining of the brain) or rupture of the spleen. This is most seen among those with impaired immune system like transplant patients or persons with AIDS. In general, most Mono patients recover fully.
64 a year average
It's uncommon to die from mononucleosis. Even so, death is usually caused from complications of mono, such as rupture of the spleen. The rate is around 1 out of 100 people.
No. Mononucleosis (Mono) is a virus.
Some animals can get mononucleosis. Animals like cats and dogs can contract the disease but cross contamination from pets to people is not possible.
That is the correct spelling of "mononucleosis" (a viral disease).
mononucleosis is not infectious
An infectious disease specialist can evaluate mononucleosis.
yes. get to a doctor!
It is possible, but not likely. If you have already had mono once, then the virus is in your bloodstream for life (no, you are not contagious for life) if you become very ill, or if your immune system is weakened, then it is possible to contract it again, albeit unlikely.
It is called mononucleosis because the virus causes unusual proliferation of monocytes in the blood.
Mono is short for mononucleosis.
infectious mononucleosis