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Unfortunately, no vaccine against shigellosis is available despite multiple and diverse vaccine design strategies. The infection usually runs its course in 5 to 7 days. Replacing lost fluids from diarrhea, may be the best course of treatment, if you are in good health and the infection is mild. Avoid drugs intended to treat diarrhea, such as Imodium or Lomotil, they can make the condition worse.

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Shigellosis is estimated to cause about 600,000 deaths annually worldwide. In 2004, one death was attributed to shigellosis. The disease is usually more severe in young children. Complications from shigellosis are possible and can include blood poisonings (septicemia) infections elsewhere in the body.

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People can get shigellosis when they put something in their mouths or swallow something that has come into contact with the stool of someone else who is sick with shigellosis. People could get sick by: getting shigella germs on their hands and then touching your food or mouth

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Shigella is a genus of bacteria that is Gram-negative, facultative, anaerobic, non-spore-forming, nonmotile, rod-shaped and genetically closely related to E.coli. The genus is named after Kiyoshi Shiga, who first discovered it in 1897.

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Resistance to multiple antibiotics has recently been observed, including fluoroquinolones, which increases the threat of the occurrence of severe disease forms due to the lack of efficient treatments.

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Bacillary dysentery is marked by fever, violent abdominal cramps, rectal urgencies. Severe complications may occur such as intestinal perforations, septicemia and toxic megacolon.