Shock is a life-threatening condition caused by inadequate blood flow to tissues in the body. Symptoms include weakness, fast heart rate, fast breathing, sweating, anxiety, and increased thirst. Shock can be caused by issues with the circulatory system, blood loss, infection, allergic reaction, heart damage, brain or spinal cord injury, respiratory failure, extreme emotions, or excess acid in the body. It is a medical emergency requiring immediate emergency assistance.

1. SHOCK
Shock is the state of not enough blood
flow to the tissues of the body as a
result of problems with the circulatory
system. Initial symptoms may include
weakness, fast heart rate, fast
breathing, sweating, anxiety, and
increased thirst.
Shock is a life-threatening medical
condition and is a medical emergency.
If shock is suspected call 911 or get to
an emergency department
immediately.

2. SHOCK
Your body experiences shock when you don't have enough blood
circulating through your system to keep organs and tissues functioning
properly. It can be caused by any injury or condition that affects the
flow of blood through your body.

3. Causes of Shock
1.Pump failure
2. hemorrhage/excessive bleeding
3. suffocation/too much heat
4. Nausea and vomiting

4. Kinds of Shock
1. Septic Shock
2. Anaphylactic Shock
3. Cardiogenic Shock
4. Hypovolemic Shock/Hemorrhagic Shock
5. Neurogenic Shock
6. Respiratory Shock
7. Psychogenic Shock
8. Metabolic Shock

5. 1. SEPTIC SHOCK
caused by bacteria, fungi or viruses
that leads to Severe infection.
Example: U.T.I
Sepsis can also be the result of an
infection in an organ, such as a
urinary tract infection (UTI) or lung
infection. Fungi and viruses can also
cause sepsis, particularly in people
with weakened immune systems, but
this is less common.

6. 2. ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK
-caused by hypersensitivity or
allergic reaction.

7. 3. CARDIOGENIC SHOCK
• -from heart damage.
• Cardiogenic shock is a condition
in which your heart suddenly
can't pump enough blood to
meet your body's needs. The
condition is most often caused
by a severe heart attack, but not
everyone who has a heart attack
has cardiogenic shock.

8. 4. HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK/HEMORRHAGIC
SHOCK-
• from blood or fluid loss.
• Hypovolemic shock refers to a
medical or surgical condition in
which rapid fluid loss results in
multiple organ failure due to
inadequate circulating volume.

9. 5. NEUROGENIC SHOCK
• NEUROGENIC SHOCK –direct injury
to the brain from and spinal cord.
• Neurogenic shock is a distributive
type of shock resulting in low blood
pressure, occasionally with a
slowed heart rate, that is
attributed to the disruption of the
autonomic pathways within the
spinal cord. It can occur after
damage to the central nervous
system, such as spinal cord injury
and traumatic brain injury.

10. 6. RESPIRATORY SHOCK.
• the state resulting when the
respiratory process fails (due to
illness or an obstruction) and the
body is deprived of oxygen.
• Lungs failed to supply oxygen

11. 7. PSYCHOGENIC SHOCK-
• Due to extreme fear, grief, anger,
anguish.
• Sometimes may lead to fainting
or trauma.

12. 8. METABOLIC SHOCK
Known as hyperchloremic
metabolic acidosis.
Due too much acid intake or
dosage.
The most common causes are
gastric ulcer, overdose (i.e
hyperkalemia), early renal failure
due to too much acid,
hypermetabolism.

13. PREVENTION OF SHOCK
Proper Positioning
-Elevate the lower part of the body 8-12 inches to increase blood
flow of the brain.
Proper Body Temperature
-loosen tight clothing or unbuttoning clothes.
Proper Referral
-proper treatment