pale
Untreated shock would make the skin feel cold and clammy.
During shock, blood is conserved for the vital organs, and blood flow to the skin is decreased. This makes the skin feel cold and clammy.
Reddish skin
A skin condition that would most likely confirm a suspicion of shock is pallor or cool, clammy skin. In cases of shock, blood flow is redirected away from the skin to vital organs, leading to a pale appearance and a decrease in temperature. Additionally, the presence of mottled or cyanotic skin can indicate inadequate perfusion and oxygenation, further supporting the diagnosis of shock.
they shock it
The Zebra skin Razr case is made of neoprene, so will protect from minor bumps and electrical shock.
Cool, pale skin is a common symptom of shock. This is due to decreased blood flow to the skin as the body redirects blood to vital organs. It's important to seek medical attention if someone shows signs of shock.
Clammy
Shock or other trauma can reduce the absorption of alcohol into the blood.
Pale skin, low blood pressure
Yes too much shock can damage your skin or hair or worse. I wouldn't reccommend it.
A patient becomes micro shock sensitive if the skin resistance is bypassed such as by an intravenous infusion, or a catheter. Most of the body's resistance is in its dry skin. If the skin gets wet, salts go into ion form, thus, lowering the resistance.Ê