Treatment of septic shock is very difficult, but most patients can be cured after active treatment. Shock is one of the clinical manifestations of sepsis aggravation, which leads to circulatory dysfunction of patients. Patients may show symptoms such as decreased blood pressure, or even circulatory instability, pallor, loss of consciousness, increased heart rate, increased respiration, and wet and cold extremities, so once septic shock occurs, it often indicates that the patient’s condition is relatively critical. Current data show that the risk of death for patients with septic shock is more than 40%, so patients with septic shock are very difficult to treat, but most patients can be cured by active treatment. If the right intervention is given in the early stages of septic shock, the chances of sequelae are relatively small and the treatment results are impressive. If the patient intervenes and is treated at a late stage of septic shock, there is a risk of refractory shock and even multi-organ failure, leading to death.