what are the situations that may cause shock?
97319
all the situations in wich one ore more of your sences are excited to maximum and beyond. also sitations in wich you are pshicologycaly excited like bad news, accident etc
291582
to be in a situation that is serious with potential to be fatal
651263
physical injury could be, it might break upon you during disaster type situations, other risks include radiation which will affect your heart function
529954
My friend, hypotension is commonly associated with shock but can also be due to cardiovascular, respiratory, neurologic or metabolic disorder.  The symtoms you describe disturb me. I doubt that there are any quickie remedies you can try.  I would strongly advise against it as the exact cause of your hypotension is unknown and these "cures" could make the problem much worse. You need to see a physician soon about this and have it evaluated.  Don't wait.  I wish you the best.
832630
Look for connections: causes and effects.\n\nGOOD Question!
354210
you mean static shocks its built up sdick electricity and when you touch metal it discharges. there for shocking you. its not real elctrisity.
1027757
I'd imagine it would have something to do with the stages of shock. Depending on the situation and your state of being (are you in danger of bodily harm or not) you would go into a state of disbelief or denial. Example: What news you had received "just CAN'T be true!"
387366
No somebody who has just gone through that and was rushed to hospital as an emergency case.  \n\nAs others have said, shortness of breath, irregular heart beat, blue tinge to lips, toes, fingers ect.\n\nIf you have any concerns go see a doctor now or it might be too late.
129641
i have heard a severely dramatic or stressfull scenario can. or a horrible scare but i cant see how thats logical.
59837
could be many things, see a doctor
57901
Exposure to high intensity sound.\naspirin overdose.\nphysical trauma.
368196
electrical shock is no joke if your talking 110vac or higher, it can cause heart failure you should be monitored for 24 hrs, also you could be burnt in the inside of your body. less of 1 amp can kill you
921407
I will only point you in the right direction. It is a side effect of shock. Also it has to do with ones pain tollerance. Someone who is exposed more to pain can handle more pain because they have developed coping skills. Others will give in to shock. But there is no set level. It is different for everyone, and generaly based on mindset and past experiences, and sometimes training.
254345
Brian's answer is correct.\nThe 'shock' you feel is the flow of electric current through your muscles.\nBut voltage is a measure of how much potential the electric source has - the higher the voltage, the more current will flow through you when you hold the terminals. The relationship between the voltage and current is known as Ohm's law. V=I*R. Where R is the resistance between the two terminals (your body, perhaps).\nYou can die with just a few milliamps (1 amp = 1000 milliamps) of current passing through your body IF it flows through your heart (and for a certain length of time). It will induce fibrilations as it interferes with your normal heart electric current.\nHaving said all that, you can feel voltage too without causing current to flow - in the form of your hair standing on end. You need a lot of voltage (thousands of volts) to cause that sort of effect.\nAnd that brings up the next question, why doesn't regular static electricity kill you? It has thousands of volts, so why does it not cause amps to flow through your body (and heart) and kill you? Well, in most normal circumstances the quantity of charge (number of electrons) is very very small - so the current flows for only the briefest of moments and doesn't do any harm to a normal person. However, if you have a pacemaker then you can kill the device and so kill the person! Electronic circuits are typically far less robust than the human body in this circumstance.
727136
The second type of discomfort is a very sharp shock that appears only when your teeth touch. This is called galvanic shock and is caused by two metals (one in the newly filled tooth and one in the tooth it's touching) producing an electric current in your mouth. This would happen, for example, if you had a new amalgam filling in a bottom tooth and had a gold crown in the tooth above it.
247701
Renal failure, brain damage, muscle damage, nerve damage, coma, death. Later, there could be learning difficulties, blindness. These are extreme cases. In no way am I saying that these things will happen. Just that they can.
474045
There are two diagnosis here.  Hypertension and heart attack.  Hypertension increases the workload of the heart.  So when the heart is over worked it can become stressed and this could possibly cause a heart attack.  There is a term hypertensive heart disease you can look this up by typing this into your Explorer bar.