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Archive for the 'Uncategorized' Category

Jun 23 2010

Glandular Fever Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

Glandular Fever Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is triggered by the Epstein Barr virus that causes glandular fever. Symptoms linger for at least six months and can include ongoing fatigue, sore throat, swollen glands, low grade fever, muscle aches, headaches, poor appetite and digestive problems.
In my clinic, I find the majority of Glandular Fever Chronic Fatigue Syndrome [...]

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Feb 23 2010

Elizabeth Noble Re-opens Appointment Books For New Glandular Fever Patients At Hornsby, Sydney

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

 If you need a Sydney naturopath who specialises in glandular fever and immune problems then Elizabeth Noble has re-opened her appointment books at the Hornsby clinic on Fridays for new patients. Elizabeth can help you by fine-tuning a personal glandular fever or immune program and make sure that you reach your health goals. To book [...]

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Sep 08 2009

Epstein Barr Virus Tests – What To Ask Your Doctor

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

Diagnosis of Epstein Barr, the virus that causes mononucleosis or glandular fever, is based on a person’s age, symptoms and a physical exam.
Confirmation of the infection is made from laboratory tests including antibody tests, the finding of atypical lymphocytes and an increased total white blood cell count.
Other Epstein Barr virus tests should include:

full blood count
ESR [...]

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Sep 01 2009

Epstein Barr Virus Doctor

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

Finding a caring, reputable Epstein Barr virus doctor can sometimes be an uphill battle.
Some doctors still show ignorance and even contempt of this illness, especially when it is in the chronic form. Other doctors still believe it is a psychological problem or “all in your head”.
Many doctors will recommend prescription drugs that may mask your [...]

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Aug 25 2009

Are Epstein Barr Virus symptoms the same as Mononucleosis symptoms (mono)?

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

Epstein Barr (EBV) is a common human virus that causes mononucleosis (mono). EBV has also been associated with some rare cancers like Burkitt’s lymphoma and nasopharyngeal cancer. Epstein Barr virus symptoms can relapse when you are run down or under stress.
Many doctors use the terms EBV and mononucleosis interchangeably. Other doctors will diagnose you with [...]

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Feb 03 2009

How is Epstein Barr (mononucleosis or glandular fever) diagnosed?

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

Diagnosis of Epstein Barr – the virus that causes mononucleosis or glandular fever, is based on a persons age, symptoms and a physical exam. Confirmation of mononucleosis is made from laboratory tests including:

the finding of atypical lymphocytes – a type of white blood cell, in the blood. In mononucleosis, these atypical lymphocytes make up more [...]

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Jan 27 2009

Who gets Epstein Barr virus (mononucleosis or glandular fever)?

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

Epstein Barr – the virus that causes mononucleosis or glandular fever, is most common in people aged 15-35 years old. It affects about 45 people in every 100,000 at any one time. It is estimated that 80 – 95% of all Americans have had mononucleosis by age 40.
Mononucleosis has been nicknamed the “kissing disease” as [...]

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Jan 20 2009

How long is Epstein Barr virus (mononucleosis or glandular fever) contagious for?

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

The Epstein Barr virus that causes glandular fever or mono, is shed from the throat and contagious during the illness and up to a year after the infection. The virus can become dormant and later reactivate and be shed from the throat again. Symptoms of the illness may not always be apparent. In fact many [...]

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Jan 13 2009

Duration of Epstein Barr Virus (mononucleosis or glandular fever)

Published by Elizabeth under Uncategorized

How long does Epstein Barr virus (mononucleosis or glandular fever) last?
Symptoms of the Epstein Barr virus that causes mononucleosis or glandular fever, usually last from 1 – 4 weeks, although some cases may last months. Studies amongst university populations have estimated that 20% of mononucleosis patients return to work within one week, 50% within 2 [...]

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Nov 08 2008

Symptoms of glandular fever (Epstein Barr or mononucleosis)

Published by liz under Uncategorized

Let’s have a look at the most common symptoms of glandular fever.
Symptoms typically include:
Swollen glands in the neck, sometimes in the armpits or groin
Fever - can be high
Fatigue – mild to debilitating
Sore throat
Some patients will also suffer from:
Headache
Sore muscles
Little appetite
Nausea, vomiting and/or loose stools
Skin rash (especially in children)
Abdominal pain (often in children)
Puffy eyelids
Sensitivity to light
Cough or runny nose
Swollen [...]

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