The pulses that can be seen in shock are the arterial and vicarious pulses. The pulse of the arteries is characterized by a bean-like shape and a short pulse, which is more pronounced at the Guan section. In addition, the pulse should be smooth and fast. The clinical significance of the Artery is pain and fright. When the body is frightened, it is easy for the qi and blood to be disorganized, the pulse line to be restless, and the yin and yang to fight, so there is a pulse that is slippery and powerful with the qi and blood impulses, but the pulse body is short. Generation Pulse is characterized by a pulse that stops when it comes, and stops for a fixed number of times before it returns. Its clinical significance is pain, bruises, weakening of qi, and panic. After a person feels panic, due to the temporary blockage of the pulse channel by a knot of qi, the blood flow is stagnant, and the pulse qi cannot connect, resulting in the pulse being replaced by a strong finger.