Shock patients often experience incontinence, which is very common in clinical settings. Various reasons can lead to shock, causing a decrease in the body's blood pressure. This results in severely inadequate perfusion of the brain, heart, and blood vessels, leading to the loss of control over the body's urinary and fecal reflexes and resulting in incontinence. Therefore, when shock occurs, we should strengthen nursing care, actively rehydrate, and actively treat the shock. It is also important to promptly identify and treat the cause of the shock. Only comprehensive treatment can save the patient's life. Moreover, enhancing nursing care is very important for shock patients, as they are prone to suffocation and incontinence.