Signs of mono symptoms
December 17, 2011 at 12:31 pm by lu
Surprisingly, some children, especially those who are younger than 5, may not have any symptoms at all when they get mono. Most other children, especially older children and teens, do get classic mono symptoms.
There are also instances, where a patient who has been infected with the signs of mono might have a pinkish rash all over his or her body. More than that, a person who has contracted signs of mono disease can also have chest pains, nosebleed, light sensitivity and a fast heart rate.
Complications are rare and hospitalization is seldom required when they do occur. The most common complication is dehydration from not drinking enough fluids. Breathing may be obstructed by enlarged tonsils, adenoids and other lymph tissue in the back of the throat.
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