Which of the following is NOT part of the treatment for shock?

Increasing body temperature is not typically part of the treatment for shock in a direct way. When managing a patient in shock, the primary focus is on ensuring that the body receives adequate oxygenation and that any sources of bleeding are controlled to restore effective blood flow. Additionally, reducing heat loss is important because patients in shock can often become hypothermic due to low perfusion and environmental exposure.

While raising body temperature may seem beneficial, in the immediate management of shock, the priority is to stabilize the patient's condition. If one were to focus on increasing body temperature alone, it may detract from addressing critical aspects such as oxygen delivery and controlling bleeding, which are essential to improving the patient's status. Thus, while maintaining a normal body temperature is important, it is not a primary step in acute shock management compared to ensuring oxygenation, controlling bleeding, and minimizing heat loss.