Which type of shock results specifically from severe blood or plasma loss?

Hemorrhagic shock occurs when there is a significant loss of blood or plasma, which leads to inadequate circulation and oxygen delivery to the body's tissues. This type of shock is primarily caused by trauma, surgery, or any condition that results in excessive bleeding. As blood volume decreases, the body struggles to maintain blood pressure and perfusion, which can lead to organ failure and potentially be life-threatening if not addressed promptly. Recognizing and responding to hemorrhagic shock involves managing the underlying cause of the bleeding, replenishing lost fluids, and stabilizing the patient to restore adequate circulation and oxygenation.