Whole body: dehydration, fatigue, flushing, thirst, excess sweating, fainting, inability to sweat normally, light-headedness, low blood pressure, or nervous system dysfunction
Muscular: cramping, stiff muscles, or muscle spasms
Gastrointestinal: nausea or vomiting
Respiratory: fast breathing or shallow breathing
Also common: elevated core body temperature, fast heart rate, delirium, dry skin, headache, or mental confusion
The answer should be true because in either way both are releasing CO2 back into the air which does harm the atmosphere.
During hypovolemic shock, hypotension tends to develop after the loss of more than 20 percent of blood volume.
<h3>What is hypovolemic shock?</h3>
Hypovolemic shock is a dangerous condition in which your heart can't get your body the blood (and oxygen) it needs to function. This happens because you've lost a large amount ― more than 20% ― of your blood volume.
You can also get hypovolemic shock from losing a large amount of fluids after a lot of diarrhea, throwing up or sweating.
Because hypovolemic shock keeps your organs from getting enough blood or oxygen, you need to get treatment right away.
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The answer is Kilocalorie