Circulatory shock refers to a life-threatening condition in which, due to reduced blood flow to the organ systems, organs, and tissues, there is inadequate oxygenation of tissues, resulting in the inability to maintain aerobic metabolism. If circulatory shock is not promptly recognized and treated, it leads to multi-organ dysfunction, organ damage, and cell death. This leads to irreversible multi-organ dysfunction and, ultimately, death of the entire organism. In 2016, a new definition of sepsis was given as a life-threatening organ dysfunction caused by a dysregulated host response to infection. The most common causes of septic shock are infections that may arise from bowel perforation, anastomotic dehiscence, or postoperative wounds. Sepsis is the leading cause of mortality (49%) after small bowel transplantation. Septic complications are also the most common cause of death in pancreatic surgical resections. Hypovolemic shock occurs due to a significant loss of fluid within the blood vessels, leading to a decrease in ventricular filling pressures (central venous pressure and pulmonary capillary wedge pressure). Reduced venous return to the heart (preload) results in inadequate ventricular filling and decreased cardiac output. There is an increase in heart rate and peripheral vascular resistance. Anastomotic dehiscence is one of the most serious complications of bowel surgery due to increased reoperation rates, longer hospital stays, morbidity, mortality, and a significant impact on the quality of life. Healing of anastomosis is a complex process. The biochemical basis lies in the breakdown of old collagen and the production of new collagen (the basic building material of anastomosis). Da Vinci robotic surgery is one of the latest trends in minimally invasive surgery. It overcomes many technical limitations of traditional laparoscopy and has significant advantages such as stereoscopic vision, more precise surgical operation, and elimination of operator tremor.