Shock is a life-threatening medical emergency condition characterized by profoundly low blood pressure and tissue hypoperfusion. Shock can cause multiple organ failure. It may progress to death unless there is immediate medical intervention.
Types of Shock
1. Hypovolemic Shock
2. Anaphlactic Shock
3. Cardiogenic Shock
4. Neurogenic Shock
5. Septic Shock
6. Diabetic Shock
Common Causes of Shock
1. Ignificant blood loss
2. Fluid loss
3. Dehydration
4. Allergic Reaction
5. Reduced blood pressure
6. Heart failure
7. Nerve damage
8. Blood infections
9. Spinal cord injury
Related Article
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
- Hypersensitivity [ Hypersensitivity Reaction ]
- 5 Most Important Life Saving Tips
Symptoms & Signs of Shock
- Rapid breathing
- Severe shortness of breath
- Sudden, rapid heartbeat (tachycardia)
- Loss of consciousness
- Weak pulse
- Sweating
- Pale skin
- Cold hands or feet
Treatment os Shock
The proper treatment of shock is vital in the performance of first aid and comprises an essential part of the duties of the emergency medical technician, nurse, paramedic and doctor.
1. Quick diagnosis is of key importance.
2. Resuscitation should be started immediately, the modality of which depends on the patient's requirements.
3. Virtually all patients with shock will require some kind of intravenous access; obtaining venous access quickly is of paramount importance.
4. Most people in shock require intravenous (IV) fluids. However, under certain circumstances such as in cardiogenic shock, too much fluid can be fatal, so a knowledgeable professional rather than a lay person should make these decisions.
Mnemonics
1. Signs of Shock
[ SHOCK ]
S = Sinus tachycardia
H = Hypotension
O = Oliguria
C = Cold and Clammy extremities
K = Kapillary refilling is slow (Read Capillary as Kapillary)
2. Types of Shock
[ RN CHAMPS ]
R = Respiratory
N = Neurogenic
C = Cardiogenic
H = Hemorrhagic
A = Anaphylactic
M = Metabolic
P = Psychogenic
S = Septic
Related Article
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
- Hypersensitivity [ Hypersensitivity Reaction ]
- 5 Most Important Life Saving Tips
Types of Shock
1. Hypovolemic Shock
2. Anaphlactic Shock
3. Cardiogenic Shock
4. Neurogenic Shock
5. Septic Shock
6. Diabetic Shock
Common Causes of Shock
1. Ignificant blood loss
2. Fluid loss
3. Dehydration
4. Allergic Reaction
5. Reduced blood pressure
6. Heart failure
7. Nerve damage
8. Blood infections
9. Spinal cord injury
Related Article
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
- Hypersensitivity [ Hypersensitivity Reaction ]
- 5 Most Important Life Saving Tips
Symptoms & Signs of Shock
- Rapid breathing
- Severe shortness of breath
- Sudden, rapid heartbeat (tachycardia)
- Loss of consciousness
- Weak pulse
- Sweating
- Pale skin
- Cold hands or feet
Treatment os Shock
The proper treatment of shock is vital in the performance of first aid and comprises an essential part of the duties of the emergency medical technician, nurse, paramedic and doctor.
1. Quick diagnosis is of key importance.
2. Resuscitation should be started immediately, the modality of which depends on the patient's requirements.
3. Virtually all patients with shock will require some kind of intravenous access; obtaining venous access quickly is of paramount importance.
4. Most people in shock require intravenous (IV) fluids. However, under certain circumstances such as in cardiogenic shock, too much fluid can be fatal, so a knowledgeable professional rather than a lay person should make these decisions.
Mnemonics
1. Signs of Shock
[ SHOCK ]
S = Sinus tachycardia
H = Hypotension
O = Oliguria
C = Cold and Clammy extremities
K = Kapillary refilling is slow (Read Capillary as Kapillary)
2. Types of Shock
[ RN CHAMPS ]
R = Respiratory
N = Neurogenic
C = Cardiogenic
H = Hemorrhagic
A = Anaphylactic
M = Metabolic
P = Psychogenic
S = Septic
Related Article
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
- Hypersensitivity [ Hypersensitivity Reaction ]
- 5 Most Important Life Saving Tips
:)
:(
;)
:D
:-/
:x
:P
:-*
=((
:-O
X(
:7
B-)
#:-S
:((
:))
=))
:-B
:-c
:)]
~X(
:-h
I-)
=D7
@-)
:-w
7:P
2):)
:!!
\m/
:-q
:-bd
^#(^
I was able to overcome senile dementia via a complete naturopathic process.
ReplyDeleteAbout two years ago, when I was 56, I started feeling foggy and had occasional memory lapses. My wife, Mary, started to notice it, too, but I also have hearing issues so she thought that was the problem. My memory problems worsened very gradually over the years, and we lived with it, compensating as needed. I became less social. After some months thereafter, it got to the point where we couldn’t keep making excuses or ignoring it. I had gone from performing our grocery shopping without a list to going with a list, to having the list but not buying what was on it.
Mary went online to do some research, and it was during this period we had been blessed enough to come across Dr. Utu Herbal Cure: an African herbalist and witch doctor whose professional works had majored on the eradication of certain viral conditions, especially dementia, ( improving the memory capacity positively), via a traditional, naturopathic process and distinguished diet plan. It was by the administration of this herbal specialist that I had been able to improve my condition for better. So to say, the encounter with the above-mentioned herbal practitioner was the first time we ever heard there was something that possibly can be done to improve my memory functionality.
By the existence of such an encounter, I was able to learn of the new approach by which this herbalist successfully treated dementia conditions, which included a distinguished herbal therapy and lifestyle changes of which I had undergone to a tremendous, positive effect.
It was after the completion of the herbal therapy I had started to experience a great deal of cognitive improvement when it came to rational decision making.
In brief, I was able to go through the dreadful hollows of senile dementia without any further hazardous damage to my health condition, and within a short period. Had it not been for the support of my wife, of whom had encouraged me to undergo the above-mentioned therapy and that of the herbal practitioner of whom now happens to be benefactor - I would have been long exposed to the further perils of this condition and of which had been apt to result to a calamitous end.
I would also wish for the same positiveness upon patients who may happen to be suffering from this debilitating disease, and would warmly beseech them to find a confidant like this herbal specialist with whose professional services I was able to attain a divine recovery.
For further information concerning this African traditional cure for Alzheimer's disease; feel free to contact Dr. Utu directly via email: drutuherbalcure@gmail.com