Yes, it is okay. you should never change your hypothesis if it was wrong.
Observation is the answer
hope this helps
The answer is C. Because when you write an hypothesis you’re thinking about what might occur during and after the experiment. And your experiment must have independent, dependent, and control variables.
Hemorrhagic shock occurs when the body begins to shut down due to large amounts of blood loss. People suffering injuries that involve heavy bleeding may go into hemorrhagic shock if the bleeding isn't stopped immediately. Common causes of hemorrhagic shock include: severe burns
In this type of shock, disruption of the sympathetic nervous system, as occurs in spinal cord or brain injury, causes widespread vasodilation. ... This form of shock results from decreased blood volume, often due to trauma. Inadequate blood returns to the heart, reducing cardiac output and blood pressure.
The obvious cause of hypovolemic shock is blood loss, but that isn't all of it. The loss of blood can come from external or internal bleeding due to illness or injury. Most of the time, hypovolemic shock will be a complication of another condition.
