4. Hemolysis and uremia
Hemolysis is the clinical name of red blood cell death in the bloodstream, and uremia is the clinical name of a high level or urea in the blood. These health problems are caused by enterohemorrhagic E. coli, and it is called uremic syndrome, and it is caused by a toxin in this strain of E. coli that destroy blood cells and the wall of the blood vessels. These patients ultimately need to perform dialysis to get rid of the excess urea in the blood, and this uremic syndrome may or may not be accompanied with problems in the central nervous system because the toxin in E. coli has a special destructive effect in the blood vessels of the brain and kidneys.
