Flurofloxacin capsules can treat diarrhea, but you do not necessarily need to take flurofloxacin for diarrhea. Flurofloxacin belongs to the quinolone class of antibiotics and is indicated for bacterial infections. Diarrhea is medically known as diarrhea. When diarrhea occurs, it is important to determine whether it is infectious diarrhea or non-infectious diarrhea. Non-infectious diarrhea does not require antibiotics, while infectious diarrhea needs to be determined as a bacterial or viral infection. The presence of white blood cells in the stool generally indicates a bacterial infection of the intestine. The presence of white blood cells in the stool is usually indicative of a bacterial infection of the intestine. A high white blood cell count in the stool, along with red blood cells, should be considered dysentery. These conditions can be treated with quinolone antibiotics such as flurofloxacin. If there is no stool, you can also check the blood count to see if the white blood cells and neutrophils are elevated. Many hospitals now also include CRP (C-reactive protein) and serum amyloid to help determine whether the infection is bacterial or viral. Be careful when taking quinolone antibiotics. They are contraindicated in pregnant and lactating women and in patients under 18 years of age.