|
About time!! I worked out years ago that the only 'stand out' (relative to my peers) feature of my medical history was contracting Glandular Fever in my mid teens.
Evidence arising in the literature supports my contention that the M.S. which afflicted me from 1985 (undiagnosed until 1992) was associated with my history of Glandular Fever.
A vaccine cannot save me now (23 years of M.S. has already irreversibly robbed me of my career and functionality since 1999) but medical researchers should actively pursue an Epstein Barr (Glandular Fever) vaccine to prevent thousands of potential victims contracting this diabolic disease which is hypothesized to be the precursor to several autoimmune conditions (M.S., Chronic Fatigue, Lupus etc.).
|
Replied on Thursday, November 20, 2008 12:00 AM
|
|
|
janlici (Guest)
I completely agree with you! I had infectious mononucleosis as a senior in high school in 1974, optic neuritis in 1979, and a subsequent diagnosis of MS, also in 1979.
It's now 2012, with no real consensus as to what causes multi[ple sclerosis.
|
Replied on Tuesday, January 10, 2012 5:39 PM
|
|
|
i 2 had glandular fever as a young girl, i can see the connection. monica diownunder.
|
Replied on Sunday, November 23, 2008 12:00 AM
|
|
|
|