When mono goes away, your body is left in a state of chronic illness
This is called mono immune syndrome. You may be able to feel better within a few days of mono recovery but most people find that they suffer with symptoms for weeks or months. Even after mono disappears, the Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV) remains in your system in an inactive state.
The Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV) lives in many parts of the body and only becomes active when mono is present. In a dormant state, the virus does not cause any symptoms when mono is present. But most people develop monophobia, or an intense fear of contracting mononucleosis when mono is present.
You may not have an active infection with the Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV) before monophobia sets in. When the infection becomes active, it will attack your brain, liver, kidneys, spleen, and even bones. If you have monophobia, it can interfere with your daily activities and lead to serious medical problems.
Symptoms of mono vary among people. Some people may not have any symptoms, while others may have serious problems. If you have severe mono symptoms, talk with your doctor about getting treated. You can use antibiotics and anti-fungal medicines to relieve symptoms of mono.
The symptoms of mono are not always the same for everyone. Some people may experience flu like symptoms while some may experience common flu symptoms. In rare cases, the virus can spread to the lungs and cause pneumonia. The most serious symptoms of mono are: loss of appetite, weight loss, swollen lymph nodes, fever, tiredness, weakness, vomiting, and diarrhea.
The immune system is responsible for fighting off infections. When it fails to do its job, your body will develop the symptoms of mono. When the virus attacks your brain, the result can be seizures, memory loss, hallucinations, delusions, and hallucinations. If you have a weakened immune system, your chances of having monophobia are greatly increased. Because the virus spreads through your blood, people with weak immune systems are at a higher risk of acquiring mono from an infected person.
Some people also develop monophobia after developing mono
If they are exposed to an infected individual on a regular basis, they may become afraid to be around them. This is not only dangerous to themselves, but it can also be dangerous to their friends and families. They are more likely to contract mono from an infected individual if they avoid contact with them.
When mono goes away, you can feel better, but you can't forget it. In fact, it can be difficult to leave the house if you have mono because you don't want to get sick or hurt yourself. Learn as much as you can about the condition and learn ways to treat it and avoid getting sick from other people.
A mono sufferer can find themselves avoiding physical contact with other people because they fear being exposed to an infected person or having a reaction to an infected item. You should take steps to get to know people who are exposed to you because you can learn a lot from them and can find them helpful in times of need.
Symptoms of mono include: memory problems, loss of appetite, fatigue, nausea, flu like symptoms, muscle aches, and dizziness. People who have mono need to be monitored very closely and treated as soon as possible.
There are other things that you can do to prevent mono. One is to refrain from contracting mono through an infected person by using protection, wearing protective clothing and taking precautions when you have an outbreak.
You can also help your body fight off monophobia by avoiding areas where the virus might be present. If you suspect someone you know has mono, get tested. In most cases you can tell if you have mono from a rash.