Shock Adrenaline

Shock caused by large amounts of adrenaline or "adrenaline shock"

Adrenaline is a hormone that is released by the adrenal medulla during stressful situations. It stimulates important body processes such as heartbeat, breathing, vasodilation, etc.

However, large amounts of adrenaline can lead to serious consequences for the body, especially if it is administered artificially. Adrenolinal shock is a dysfunction of the nervous system that occurs after the injection of a large dose of this hormone into the body.

Symptoms of adrenaline shock are: * weakness, dizziness; * tachycardia; * chest pain; * shortness of breath; * pressure reduction;

When adrenaline enters the body, a sharp increase in blood pressure occurs. This increases the load on the cardiovascular system and causes circulatory disorders in peripheral vessels. In addition, large doses of adrenaline can lead to disruption of other organs and systems.

Adrenaline shock is most likely to occur in people with cardiovascular problems, as well as in those who are hypersensitive to adrenaline. Treatment for this condition is to remove adrenaline from the body by administering contrast agents. Drugs that restore normal functioning of the heart and blood vessels may also be prescribed. In severe forms of adrenaline shock therapy, hospitalization of the patient is required.

It is important to note that adrenaline is used for medical purposes to treat various diseases, such as hypoglycemia and phobias. However, when large doses of the hormone are administered, a state opposite to the experience of fear may occur; therefore, you should strictly follow the instructions and recommendations of the doctor.

Adrenaline shock (adrenaline withdrawal syndrome)

Adrenaline belongs to the substances of the so-called spinal reflex nature of action, that is, it can cause changes in the body through receptors located in close proximity to the center of autonomic regulation