•Confusion
•Pale, cool, clammy skin
•Low or no urine output
•Bluish lips and fingernails
•Dizziness, light-headedness, or faintness
•Profuse sweating, moist skin
•Rapid but weak pulse
•Shallow breathing
•Chest pain
•Unconsciousness
Difficulty breathing
A symptom of cold shock can include rapid breathing, increased heart rate, pale or blue skin, and possible loss of consciousness.
Last symptoms of shock are depressed body functions; low pulse, low heart rate, shallow breathing, unresponsive.
Yes, being expressionless can be a symptom of shock. During a state of shock, an individual may appear dazed, have a blank stare, or exhibit a lack of emotional response or expression due to the body's physiological response to a traumatic event.
Depending on the primary etiology for shock, signs/symptoms will vary. Usually, evidence of profound or severe shock, without medical interventions, consist of severe neurological deficits (obtunded, coma), however, this is more likely secondary to the effects of shock (uremia, acidosis, hypoxia). Purely speaking, the late sign/symptom of shock is death. Shock in of itself is already a late sign/symptom (progression) of a primary insult to the body (cardiogenic: myocardial infarction or heart attack, heart failure; distributive: Infection, anaphylaxis, neurogenic; Hypovolemic: hemorrhage). So, the answer is death.
Cool, pale skin is a common symptom of shock. This is due to decreased blood flow to the skin as the body redirects blood to vital organs. It's important to seek medical attention if someone shows signs of shock.
No, electric shocks typically do not cause bruising. They can cause burns or tissue damage at the site of contact, but bruising is not a common symptom. If you have concerns about an electric shock injury, it's important to seek medical attention.
No. It is a bacterial infection usually caused by wearing a tampon too long without changing it or using one when you don't need it.
If the shocks are making noise, they are trying to tell you it's likely time to replace them.Seriously - any looseness is a symptom the shock is either loose at the top/bottom mounting point, or the fluids/gases have leaked out.See "Related Questions" below for more
pale cool skinThere is NO real question asked in the above run-on sentence. Please rephrase the question.- Pale cool skin- Confused and disoriented behavior
The plural of symptom is symptoms.
Depending on the primary etiology for shock, signs/symptoms will vary. Usually, evidence of profound or severe shock, without medical interventions, consist of severe neurological deficits (obtunded, coma), however, this is more likely secondary to the effects of shock (uremia, acidosis, hypoxia). Purely speaking, the late sign/symptom of shock is death. Shock in of itself is already a late sign/symptom (progression) of a primary insult to the body (cardiogenic: myocardial infarction or heart attack, heart failure; distributive: Infection, anaphylaxis, neurogenic; Hypovolemic: hemorrhage). So, the answer is death. The signs/symptoms of shock (late sign/symptom of primary insult): Cardiogenic: heart failure (shortness of breath, cough, swelling of lower extremities) Distributive: Infections (fever, elevated breathing rate, elevated heart rate, warm extremities), anaphylaxis (allergy to a recent insult, shortness of breath, elevated heart rate, warm extremities, hives), neurogenic (recent trauma to spinal cord, normal-low heart rate, quadriplegia, warm extremities), other inflammatory: pancreatitis Hypovolemic: Hemorrhagic (bleeding from a source), dehydration (cool skin clamy skin, passing out on walking or feeling like passing out on standing, dry lips/mouth, inadequate drinking of fluids)