Blood is routed away from your skin.
weakness,high perspiration, high body temperatur, and pale, clammy skin. its NOT nausea!!!!
Signs of traumatic shock include weak and rapid pulse, shallow and rapid breathing, and pale, cool, clammy skin
A patient in shock due to blood loss experiences reduced blood volume, leading to decreased perfusion of the skin and other tissues. The body compensates for this by constricting blood vessels (vasoconstriction) to prioritize blood flow to vital organs, resulting in pale, cool, and clammy skin. Additionally, the activation of the sympathetic nervous system and release of stress hormones can further contribute to these symptoms. This response is a physiological mechanism aimed at preserving vital functions in the face of reduced circulatory volume.
Sort of a pale orange.
Confusion and anxiety are indications that the airman is in shock. Other signs and symptoms that the airman may exhibit are a weak pulse and pale, cool, or clammy skin.
It signifies they are having a severe asthma attack. It also signifies they require immediate medical attention, as the results of this can be fatal.
To make pale blue, mix blue and white together :)
Your hands will look pale if you have bad circulation. You can see a neurologist or a vascular surgeon if you are having problems with circulation.
The heart rate is typically rapid and fluttery. The skin may be pale and clammy. The person may be cool to the touch, and they may be disoriented and confused. Respiration would be rapid and shallow.
The person would be going into shock. They may be pale, with cool clammy skin. Shallow breathing with a rapid heartbeat. Dizzyness and weakness. Confusion as well may be present.
The patients body withdraws the blood into the centre of the body for the vital organs - away from the skin - which makes the skin look pale.
Signs of shock include pale, clammy skin, rapid and shallow breathing, weak and rapid pulse, and confusion or dizziness. Shock is a serious condition that requires immediate medical attention.