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I was diagnosed with glandular fever in June 2003.  Since then I have suffered from chronic tiredness on and off.  I always seem to have no energy to do anything.  I get tired very easily from the most simple of tasks.  I currently have come down with a chill, very high temperaute and a severe sore throat.  When I get a cold or I am unwell it seems to effect me a great deal.  Is it normal for me to me suffering from my glandular fever after 3 years?

Response from Gina Burton   -     Glandular Fever help services glandular fever help

Well, unfortunately I hear from many people in a similar situation to yourself and is the very reason I set up my web site in the first place. If you read the info on my site, you will see that my troubles continued on and off for many years . . . and I still am very aware that if I pushed myself too much that old symptoms may possibly re-surface. Yes, just picking up the latest bug or cold going around, is more likely to have a greater effect on you than other people. It is very frustrating and I know only too well myself what it is like. I refer to it as post glandular fever syndrome.
I don’t know if you were just asking me a simple question to reply to – “is it normal to feel this way 3 years after glandular fever” or if you were actually interested in really trying to get to grips with your health and possibly toying with the idea of pursuing my help, support  and advice. If it is just the question, then I answer that many people do continue to suffer with bad bouts after glandular fever years afterwards, with an underlying tiredness and never feeling 100% since glandular fever. Whether it is normal or not, I am not sure. I think  a lot of people do recover quite well after glandular fever and never have any more troubles, however there are many people who do continue to be troubled. Interestingly enough, doctors do seem to be changing their mind  about the on-going problems experienced with with glandular fever.  You remember Ian Thorpe, the Australian Olympic swimming champion who won so many races in Sydney 2000. Well he hasn't competed for over a year due to glandular fever and I notice in press releases on the internet that consultants have warned him that it could stay with him for life. Being a swimmer of course the chance of him over-taxing his immune system is very high so you can see the possible problems he may come up against even when he feels totally fit again.Certainly if you are interested in working with me to try and do everything we can to entice your body to make some good improvements, then I would be happy to help - in fact I would be extremely keen to help as I really do believe that my advice and support could really make a difference to your health in a positive way. this of course can have a big impact on the quality of your life. What I would usually propose to do in cases similar to your own is begin by trying to get you going on a really good energising and supportive eating and nutrition programme, to see if we can soothe those bodily systems that do get a knocking after glandular fever, and go from there. My help is not a miracle cure but aims to get the foundations in place, to help you to manage your health as effectively as you can.
Do hope I can help . . . certainly I believe you must not just continue, hoping it will go away. Doing everything you can to entice your body to re-balance itself is extremely important. It can be quite a task, but well worth it in the long term.

If you would like to contact me to complete my glandular fever health questionnaire  via my Glandular Fever Help Services page, I will get back to you as soon as I can.



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If you would like to contact me to complete my glandular fever health questionnaire  via my Glandular Fever Help Services page, I will get back to you as soon as I can.

 

 

 

 

 

 


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