Shock Hemolytic

Hemolytic shock is an emergency condition that occurs as a result of intense hemolysis, that is, the destruction of red blood cells (erythrocytes) and the removal of hemoglobin from the blood. It usually occurs during a blood transfusion, but can also occur under other circumstances, such as inherited blood disorders or chemical damage to red blood cells.

One of the main symptoms of hemolytic shock is jaundice, caused by the release of bilirubin, a breakdown product of hemoglobin, from the bloodstream into the bile

Hemolytic shock (hemolytic shock) is a pathological process provoked by an acute disorder of the blood system and threatening the patient’s life.

Shock is a severe reaction of the body to a critical condition. Negative changes in hemodynamics, in which the amount of oxygen in arterial blood decreases, can be primary and secondary. The danger increases with low blood pressure, signs of collapse and loss of consciousness.

HEMOLYTIC SHOCK

Hemolytic shock is a condition that occurs with intense hemorrhage, especially with transfusion of incompatible blood, etc. This must be remembered when choosing effective treatment and preventing the development of dangerous complications.