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Hi ,

I hope is feeling better soon. I'm so glad you have some answers!!

How long do they think it will take him to recover? Just for my own point

of reference, what were 's symptoms?? Besides being tired, like is he

eating? I have often wondered if PID kids would get mono more frequently

than others.

Sandi, 's Mom

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Dear ,

When my daughter got mono it seemed to take almost a year

before she seemed to completely recover. Our experience that year was that

the mono made her more susceptible to everything. (even after the initial

disease). So it was important for us to take things slowly -- the tiredness

also seems to take quite a while to get over. Of course, everyone is

different and may bounce back quickly after 4 weeks. But I thought

I'd give my 2 cents....

Martha (mom to Chrissy IgA deficiency etc...)

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My daughter had Mono at 5. It was supposedly a pretty severe case.

Her spleen was 2-3x it normal size. They told us not to let her ride or bike

or play anyone kind of rough housing or bike riding because of the risk .

Otherwise her activity was as tolerated. I would say in about 2-3 weeks she

was back to her old self. I think that it does stay in the body forever with

intermittent exacerbations (Epstein Barr virus) Little kids do better in

bouncing back than teens or adults. We had sore throat, very enlarged

glands, and night time snoring. Other wise she was just grumpy. BARBIE

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My daughter had Mono at 5. It was supposedly a pretty severe case.

Her spleen was 2-3x it normal size. They told us not to let her ride or bike

or play anyone kind of rough housing or bike riding because of the risk .

Otherwise her activity was as tolerated. I would say in about 2-3 weeks she

was back to her old self. I think that it does stay in the body forever with

intermittent exacerbations (Epstein Barr virus) Little kids do better in

bouncing back than teens or adults. We had sore throat, very enlarged

glands, and night time snoring. Other wise she was just grumpy. BARBIE

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(((HUGS))) I've had mono before and it is NO fun! Sending get well wishes

and prayers his way!

pattie

-- Mono

Well, 's blood work is back and he has Mono. Of all things to have.

Oh brother. Well, it could be worse.

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Sandi, I had mono for MANY. MANY months. I received a trach and X-country

scholarship to college and got it the summer between my fresman and

Sophmore year-- they had to keep checking my titers, etc...my liver and

spleen were enlarged, I had to get gammaglobulin and before tehy would let

me start training for track, I had to test negative/ my titers had to be

down. It was months before that happened...luckily I only missed a few

meets b/c I was sick all summer.

Pattie

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Dear ,

We chose to keep home that year as she was picking up

everything and easily tired. You are the best judge of what to do as you can

observe and moniter how he is doing.

You are probably aware that there are many options available to you:

home tutor, home school, or combination of going to school for certain

classes and being home for ones that might be inappropriate. If you want to

get a tutor provided by the school though (or think you might want this) I

would notify them as soon as possible so that they can start looking now.

All it takes is a note from 's doctor. If you do go the home tutoring

route, the school can still do things so that can keep in touch with

the other children. For example they can assign a healthy student to stop

by, call or email once a week to inform what is going on in class.(My

daughter had an email-pal who had to write to her in french what was going

on--My daughter had to respond in french).

Good luck. I hope recovers quickly.

Martha (mom to Chrissy IgA deficiency etc.)

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Martha

I really appreciate that. I actually just read that it could take up

to a year for him to completely bounce back. Soooo since school starts in

about 4 weeks, what are your thoughts about sending him to school? Or

playing with other children until school starts for that matter? I am going

to the doc myself because I think my little stinker gave it to me.

Sorry I " replied " but I don't know how to delete as Ursula said to;

please educate me.

Re: Mono

> Dear ,

> When my daughter got mono it seemed to take almost a year

> before she seemed to completely recover. Our experience that year was

that

> the mono made her more susceptible to everything. (even after the initial

> disease). So it was important for us to take things slowly -- the

tiredness

> also seems to take quite a while to get over. Of course, everyone is

> different and may bounce back quickly after 4 weeks. But I thought

> I'd give my 2 cents....

>

> Martha (mom to Chrissy IgA deficiency etc...)

>

>

>

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I had mono at age 21 and was very sick for months. It took about a year for

me to bounce back completely (not completely really but close) and I caught

every illness for a long time after that. It was no fun at all!! I hope

that is on the mend soon.

Grace 8/97 (IgA def; Specific T-cell deficiency; pneumococcal antibody def;

asthma; allergies)

Caelan 8/99 (Iga def; specific t-cell def; pneumococcal antibody def;

asthma; severe food allergy; Latex allergy; Bactrim, Biaxin, and Pencillin

allergy;

Eosinophilic espophagitis, on IVIG)

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I read that the petechiae on the soft palate can be one of the symptoms of

mono. I didn't suspect that with Em today, as she is NOT low on energy. I

hope feels better soon, and you too -- I imagine mono makes you feel

completely exhausted.

(mom to , age 3-1/2. Currently has polysaccharide antibody def,

previously had transient IgG, IgA, t-cell & other defs)

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  • 3 years later...
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hi Dayna,

I am so sorry to hear your Kate and boys are sick. Since I didn't hear back from

you, I figured things got too hectic for you...I can only imagine as I have just

one, not 3 (although I am watching my 6 wk old granddaughter).

Thanks again for directing me to the 504 OHI. Meeting with the VP at my

daughter's high school tomorrow, have printed excerpts from the IDF " Guide for

School Personnel " , talked to people on pedPID (thanks for referring me here

too), and done lots of reading; hopefully I am prepared. The VP knows our

requests- if they aren't willing to satisfy what best serves , I will

request an immediate 504 be held by Monday. (I was also given the name of an

attorney that won a case against this high school for another 504 OHI student).

My thoughts and prayers are with your little ones (and you too).

mom of , 15, CVID, migraines

fladfam@... wrote: Odd - Kate has mono right now. Now they are thinking

both the boys have it too. I had in high school, I am not PID and I was out of

school for 8 weeks. There is another little girl in Kate's preschool class with

it. It must really be going around.

Dayna

This forum is open to parents and caregivers of children diagnosed with a

Primary Immune Deficiency. Opinions or medical advice stated here are the sole

responsibility of the poster and should not be taken as professional advice.

To unsubscribe -unsubscribegroups (DOT)

To search group archives go to: /messages

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Dayna,

Am thinking of you...

hang in there.

Quoting " fladfam@... " <fladfam@...>:

> Odd - Kate has mono right now. Now they are thinking both the boys have it

> too. I had in high school, I am not PID and I was out of school for 8

> weeks. There is another little girl in Kate's preschool class with it. It

> must really be going around.

>

> Dayna

>

>

>

> This forum is open to parents and caregivers of children diagnosed with a

> Primary Immune Deficiency. Opinions or medical advice stated here are the

> sole responsibility of the poster and should not be taken as professional

> advice.

>

> To unsubscribe -unsubscribegroups (DOT)

> To search group archives go to: /messages

>

>

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Dayna, I'm sorry the kids are still sick. I miss seeing you on line.

Don't forget to take some sanity moments for Mom (notice I said

moments!) I know.

For all those of you with sick kiddos, hang in there.

In His service,

dale

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  • 1 year later...

I had Mono last year. It was horrible! I couldn't keep my eyes open, my body

ached and fevered...no appetite and my throat was on fire! Once I got diagnosed

with it...I was sure that must have given it to me. I hadn't heard about

yet...so I thought I'd figured out why he was so sick all the time. I took

him into see if he had Mono in his system and he tested negative for it. Kind of

strange because we are constantly together. He was fevering way before I got

Mono. But, I wonder if there is some connection? The symptoms of are very

similar to Mono and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. It was really weird that I got

Mono in my 30's. I don't recommend having Mono while caring for a

child...very HARD! My Mother had to come and help out.

Amy- Mom to -age 2- Taking Singulair

---------------------------------

Got a little couch potato?

Check out fun summer activities for kids.

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  • 4 years later...
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Hi Docs,I had a new patient yesterday, a 25 year old female, seemingly healthy and fit in every respect. She came to me for her extreme fatigue due to Mono, which she contracted in October 2010. She lifts weights 3x/week, plays basketball, and has a busy active life, but she has nowhere near the energy to get through her days like she used to a few years ago.Everything I have read suggests that her fatigue should be gone by now. Does anyone have experience with this?Also, any suggestions on diagnosis codes to bill adjustments to her insurance?Thanks,MattDr. Matt FreedmanChiropractic PhysicianPure Life Chiropractic, LLC315 West Broadway Suite 100Eugene, Oregon 97401(541) 343- 5633http://www.EugeneChiropractic.comhttp://www.EugeneHyperbaric.com

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Hi Matt, After an illness, recovery, in the face of a food sensitivity, could be compormised. First thing I would look at would be her casein content ..... casein morphs into caso-morphine, acting just like morphine: sluggish entity, sluggish brain, sluggish metabolism, no energy, am phlegm, sinus stuff, constipation, etc ...... Attached is the food survey I designed that uncovers the number of daily exposures to dairy - not the amount of dairy taken in , jus tthe number of daily exposures to those proteins. That enables all to see the potential effect of daily recontamination and continued exposure. See or guide your patient to www.notmilk.com for further info re caso-morphine. One avenue of investigation that can actually change the intenal response: get her to go through a 7 - 10 day avoidance challenge written up in the 'Mild does not do a body good' document and see what changes. This has made an enormous difference in my fibro/chronic fatigue cases. my 2 cent suggestion. Sunny Sunny Kierstyn, RN DC Fibromyalgia Care Center of Oregon 2677 Willakenzie Road, 7CEugene, Oregon, 97401541- 654-0850; Fx; 541- 654-0834www.drsunnykierstyn.com From: mochihchu@...Date: Thu, 8 Mar 2012 06:05:58 -0800Subject: Mono

Hi Docs,I had a new patient yesterday, a 25 year old female, seemingly healthy and fit in every respect. She came to me for her extreme fatigue due to Mono, which she contracted in October 2010. She lifts weights 3x/week, plays basketball, and has a busy active life, but she has nowhere near the energy to get through her days like she used to a few years ago.Everything I have read suggests that her fatigue should be gone by now. Does anyone have experience with this?Also, any suggestions on diagnosis codes to bill adjustments to her insurance?Thanks,MattDr. Matt FreedmanChiropractic PhysicianPure Life Chiropractic, LLC315 West Broadway Suite 100Eugene, Oregon 97401(541) 343- 5633http://www.EugeneChiropractic.comhttp://www.EugeneHyperbaric.com

2 of 2 File(s)

Forms Milk does not do a body good 12212.doc

FORMS Food Survey.doc

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