Shigellosis and Shigella Exposure Risks Discussed in New Online Video

PHOENIX - June 22, 2025 - PRLog -- The IAQ Video Network and Cochrane & Associates announced the release of their latest educational video today. Their newest production discusses shigellosis, an infection caused by Shigella bacteria.

"The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports there are an estimated 450,000 cases of shigellosis in the United States each year, and some of these infections involve drug-resistant Shigella," said Paul Cochrane, President of Cochrane & Associates and the IAQ Video Network. "Shigella can be found in feces, and can spread easily from one person to another if basic hygiene isn't followed or through contaminated water, food, surfaces, or objects."

This video was sponsored by a number of organizations and leading industry professionals that work to protect and enhance the public's health and safety. Sponsors include EMSL Analytical, LA Testing, Clark Seif Clark, Zimmetry Environmental, and Healthy Indoors Magazine to name a few.

The new video can be seen at: https://youtu.be/h6HCGNg2qKw



To examine more than 715 other EHS and indoor air quality videos that have been viewed over 7,585,000 times, or to join more than 14,830 subscribers of the IAQ Video Network's YouTube channel, please visit: www.youtube.com/iaqmarketer

To learn more about IAQ Video Network sponsorships and custom videos, or rebranding opportunities with existing videos, please visit www.cochraneassoc.com, email info@cochraneassoc.com, or call (602) 510-3179.

About Cochrane & Associates, LLC & the IAQ Video Network

Cochrane & Associates is a business development, public relations, and marketing firm that specializes in the environmental, industrial hygiene, HVAC, mold, remediation, and indoor air quality industries. The company works with many of the leading institutions and businesses in these industries. They are also behind the IAQ Video Network, a video production enterprise that produces educational, association, and corporate videos.