a type of hypovolemic shock
Psychogenic shock is generally a form of shock (low blood pressure) produced as a result of excessive excitement which causes stimulation of the vagus nerve and thus a dilation of the blood vessels.
Psychogenic shock occurs when intense emotional stress leads to a sudden drop in blood pressure and heart rate, resulting in inadequate blood flow to vital organs. This physiological response is often triggered by fear, trauma, or extreme anxiety, causing a reflexive response in the autonomic nervous system. The body's fight-or-flight response is activated, leading to vasodilation and decreased peripheral resistance, which can result in fainting or loss of consciousness. Although it is a temporary condition, psychogenic shock can mimic symptoms of other forms of shock and requires careful assessment and management.
University of Psychogenic Fugue was created in 2002.
I have never heard of a cat dying from psychogenic alopecia.
Psychogenic means of mental origin or causation
Psychogenic itching occurs when emotional problems are the primary reason for feeling itchy.
psycchogenic
Well, psychogenic is :Originating in the mind or in mental or emotional processes; having a psychological rather than a physiological origin. Used of certain disorders.
George Washington
Bronchial Asthma
Common psychogenic pain syndromes include chronic headache or low back pain ; atypical facial pain; or pelvic pain of unknown origin.
Think of the circulatory system as a tank with a pump and pipes. The tank is the human body, the pump is the heart, and the vessels are the pipes. You can have pump failure that causes shock - the pump just doesn't work well. Cardiogenic Shock. You can have a break in the pipe - you lose volume. Hypovolemic shock. You can have the pipes get bigger, wider. Neurological shock. You can also have a psychogenic type shock. Nothing is wrong with the pump, pipes, or volume but you see something your mind just can't handle and you faint. Neurological shock is normally an anaphalactic type response. Isolated head trauma rarely causes shock.