In bacillary dysentery, the stool starts as a thin watery stool, and after 1-2 days it becomes a thin stool or pus and blood stool, usually tens of times, in small amounts, with a feeling of urgency and heaviness. Bacillary dysentery is caused by Bacillus dysenteriae infection and is accompanied by toxemia, manifesting as chills and high fever, nausea, vomiting, malaise and other symptoms. Usually the symptoms are more serious when the disease is acute, so it is best to give antibiotics by infusion and maintain the water-electrolyte balance. Bacillary dysentery is contagious and should be isolated. Wash your hands before and after meals and pay attention to dietary hygiene. Try to choose light, easy to digest food, avoid eating raw fruits and vegetables, and drink more water.