dysenteric

Dysenteric gastroenteritis is the most severe out of the two types, and can last for multiple weeks.

I have seen him pour opium into a dysenteric patient until my hair bristled.

All sanitary discipline had vanished and dysenteric excrement covered every open space."

The other type of disease is dysenteric gastroenteritis, which causes loose stools filled with blood and mucus.

It can thrive in the gastrointestinal tract as long as there is a balance between the protozoan and the host without causing dysenteric symptoms.

An infusion of the plant's bark or fruit has been useful in the treatment of bronchitis and dysenteric conditions, or as a mouthwash to treat toothaches.

Dr. Stone, who appeared a little tired from his Asian journeying and from what he described as 'a touch of something dysenteric,' made the correct impression on the board.

His prison experience came to mind in 1772 when he proposed (in a contest sponsored by the Academy of Besançon) use of the potato as a source of nourishment for dysenteric patients.