Tonight I heard on TV that once people get hemorrhagic colitis caused by E. coli, this bacteria is resistant to antibiotics, meaning the treatment of this disease with antibiotics is not sensitive, so patients should not misuse antibiotics. This point of view is correct. But later it said that drinking a lot of water and using diarrhea to expel the E. coli attached to the intestinal wall is very unscientific or even irresponsible. The treatment of this disease requires early detection and hospitalization, and the treatment plan must be reasonable and strict. The longer the delay, or the lack of strictness in the treatment process, or if the patient is discharged halfway through the treatment, there will be certain sequelae. It feels like having chronic enteritis, which is very painful... When discharged, stool samples must be taken for examination to ensure no bacteria before discharge. Also, using Rifampin capsules, Furazolidone, and replenishing nutrition and body fluids are necessary. Don't be afraid of going to the infectious disease department; the doctors in this department have very strict work requirements, which are beneficial for the patient's recovery... Dying from this disease is really a great loss... As a medical worker, I truly feel sad for those deceased patients (NetEase Blog 2). I feel powerless about the fragility of life. If this disease spreads wildly and if there is a shortage of medicine resources, it can really cost lives. But currently, Rifampin capsules and Furazolidone are quite sufficient. Whether they are used on patients is another hard-to-say story [foreign countries]. I firmly believe that the level of our country's pharmaceutical industry will let every patient see hope and see tomorrow's sun!