During compensated shock production of the hormone renin does not increase. Other hormones increase, but renin does not, so it would be the correct answer.
There are several ways the body goes through shock; Compensated shock occurs when the body expects to see or feel something that will either frighten or cause the body pain, and the body prepares itself for this sudden event- muscles tighten, heart rate increases and gets that "dropped" feeling. When the event does not happen, your body still must go into shock in order to avoid injury from the sudden loosening of muscles ans raised rate.
Shock Troopers happened in 1997.
Creature Shock happened in 1994.
System Shock happened in 1994.
they jump and cry
The person touching the victim will also receive an electric shock (not as powerful as the victim but a shock none the less).
In compensated shock, the body attempts to maintain adequate blood flow and oxygen delivery to vital organs despite a decrease in blood volume or pressure. This triggers the activation of the sympathetic nervous system, leading to the release of stress hormones like adrenaline. As a result, the heart rate increases to enhance cardiac output and improve tissue perfusion, helping to counteract the effects of shock. Additionally, peripheral vasoconstriction redirects blood flow to essential organs, further contributing to the heart's response.
You run the risk of a tsunami
compensated
compensated semiconductor...SEMICONDUCTORS WHICH CONTAIN BOTH DONOR AND ACCEPTOR DOPANT ATOMS IN SAME REGION IS CALLED COMPENSATED SEMICONDUCTOR.
youd get shock badly