Diarrhea-like stool

Bacillary dysentery (bacillary dysentery) is a common acute intestinal infectious disease caused by dysentery bacillus. Colonic purulent inflammation is the main disease. It has clinical symptoms such as systemic poisoning, abdominal pain, diarrhea, post-emergency, and discharge of blood. Due to different clinical manifestations and disease processes, medical scientists have classified dysentery into common dysentery, toxic dysentery and chronic dysentery. Although there are many types of dysentery, the only ones that threaten children's lives are the heavy and poisonous types. Most children with toxic dysentery have a sudden onset of illness, high fever, and intestinal symptoms are often not obvious at the beginning of the onset. Some diarrhea-like stools are not discharged until about one day. Before a typical dysentery stool is excreted, taking an anal canal or 2% saline enema can help early diagnosis. During the peak season of dysentery, the child suddenly has a high fever and convulsions, and is very weak and pale.