Shock caused by massive blood loss is called hemorrhagic shock (HS), commonly seen in bleeding due to trauma, peptic ulcer bleeding, rupture of esophageal varices, and bleeding caused by obstetric and gynecological diseases. Whether shock occurs after blood loss depends not only on the amount of blood loss but also on the rate of blood loss. Shock often occurs when there is rapid, massive blood loss (exceeding 30-35% of total blood volume) without timely replacement.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
This section is being translated and completed.
Related hospitals
No data yet
Related departments
No data yet
Related doctors
No data yet
This information is for health education only and is not a diagnosis. Please consult a qualified clinician if you feel unwell.