ORS, I don't mean to be rude, but what business are you in?
I have been a medical doctor for 35 years including lots of time spent in the ICU and the ER. I am telling you what shock really is, and you are offering me a layman's nonsense.I am quite sure that in whatever field you are in, I am the layman.
The ulna and the radius (the bones in the forearm) are not "large bones". The humerus, maybe; the femur in the leg, certainly. I am not saying that its impossible that that guy somehow lacerated an artery leading to hypovolemic shock, but the chances of that are close to nil.
Look, if you don't believe me, why don't you ask Jacko what a person in real "shock" looks like.Its life threatening and it requires aggressive treatment, unlike someone who faints, which occurs all the time.
I will make a deal with you: you don't tell me what medical terms mean, and I won't try to tell you your profession.
This discussion is over.