Hypovolemic shock is primarily caused by poor perfusion, usually from excess blood or fluid loss from the body. Hypovolemic shock is the most common type of pre-hospital shock often resulting from moderate or severe trauma.
It can cause severe burns.
Yes, both an acid and base can cause severe burns and tissue damage!
This is obviously because they have cause more damaged and they are more severe. Some burns can get to the point though were the fire actually burns the nerve and the person affected by the burn can no longer feel the pain in that area.
A first-degree burn is the least severe of all burns. It involves only the outer layer of the skin and may cause redness, swelling, or pain.
Hydrochloric acid is corrosive, meaning it can cause burns, irritation, and tissue damage upon contact with the skin, eyes, and respiratory system. Inhaling its fumes can cause respiratory irritation and damage. Ingesting hydrochloric acid can result in severe burns to the mouth, throat, and stomach.
No. Contact with a strong base can cause severe chemical burns.
Yes, sulfuric acid is highly corrosive and can cause severe burns upon contact with skin or ingestion. Inhaling its fumes can also result in respiratory damage. Ingesting concentrated sulfuric acid can be lethal, as it can cause internal burns and damage to the digestive system.
It depends entirely on the concentration of the chlorine. If it's too strong, it can cause severe burns on the skin.
Severe cases can result in sterility
Severe hypernatremia, with serum sodium above 152 mM, can result in seizures and death
Formic acid is dangerous because it is corrosive and can cause severe skin and eye irritation upon contact. Inhaling formic acid vapors can irritate the respiratory tract and lead to difficulty breathing. Ingesting formic acid can result in internal burns and organ damage.