espero que lo haga I hope (that) she does it es posible que vuelva a pasar it's possible (that) it will happen again estaba tan cansado que casi se durmiÃ³ he was so tired (that) he almost fell asleep
The signs and symptoms of shock include low blood pressure (hypotension); overbreathing (hyperventilation); a weak, rapid pulse; cold, clammy, grayish-bluish (cyanotic) skin; decreased urine flow (oliguria); and a sense of great anxiety and foreboding, confusion, and sometimes combativeness.
When extreme relaxation of blood vessels causes shock (such as in vasodilatory shock), a person feels warm and flushed at first. Later, the skin becomes cold and sweaty, and the person feels very sleepy. Shock is an emergency and must be treated right away. If a person has signs or symptoms of shock, call 9â1â1.