The human body is divided into three parts: Upper, Middle, Lower section. There are attackable pressure points in all three sections. Attacks on these targets have the following effects: A. Upper Section: This area includes the head and neck, this is the most dangerous target area. Scalp: The skull is weak at the junction of the anterior cranial bones. A strong blow causes trauma in the cranial cavity, resulting in unconsciousness and bleeding. A strong blow can also cause death. Forehead: Strong blows can cause a concussion, a stronger blow can also cause a stroke and death. Temple: The skull bones are weak around the temple, and the artery and nerve are also close to the skin. A strong blow to this area causes loss of consciousness and concussion. If the artery is damaged, very heavy bleeding occurs, which puts pressure on the brain, causing coma and / or death. Eyes: A small bump in the eyes causes uncomfortable tearing and blurred vision. A stronger puncture causes temporary blindness or permanent damage to the eyes. It causes fatal injury if fingers penetrate behind the eyes toward the brain. Ears: A slightly curved palm on the ears can rupture the eardrum and in some cases cause a concussion. Nose: Any blow can easily break the thin bones in the nose, causing extreme pain and tearing. Subnasal area: This area contains a nerve center close to the surface, which can cause great pain and tearing when attacked. Jaw: A blow to the jaw can break or dislodge it. If the facial nerve is pinched, one half of the face is paralyzed.
Human body meridians that pressure_points.
Chin: A blow to the chin may cause paralysis, mild concussion, or loss of consciousness. The jaw transmits the force of the blow to the back of the brain, which regulates heart and respiratory function.
Ear and skull base: Moderate shock to this area may cause loss of consciousness due to vibration of the back of the brain. A stronger shock can cause a concussion or death.
Throat: A strong blow to the front of the throat can cause death due to bruising of the trachea. A moderate blow can cause nausea and vomiting.
Side of the neck: A sharp blow to the side of the neck causes loss of consciousness due to shock to the carotid artery, jugular vein and planetary nerve. For maximum effect, the punch should reach the target below and slightly in front of the ear. A less severe blow will cause involuntary muscle cramps and severe pain. The side of the neck is one of the best targets if you want to weaken your opponent or temporarily paralyze you to end the fight.
Neck: A strong blow to the neck can cause concussion, shock, and even neck fracture and death.
B, Middle Section: This area includes the area above the shoulders and hips. Most blows to the vital points here are not fatal, but can cause severe, long-lasting complications ranging from trauma to injury to internal organs or the spinal cord. The first part of the shoulder muscle: Large bundles of nerves pass through the front of the shoulder joint. A strong blow causes extreme pain and can render the entire arm unusable if it hits the nerve.
Clavicle: A blow to the collarbone, it breaks easily, is accompanied by severe pain and the whole arm becomes incapacitated on that side. A broken bone can cut a nerve in the arm or an artery (subclavian artery) under the collarbone.
Underarm: At the armpit, a large nerve lies close to the surface. A blow measured here can cause pain and partial paralysis. A knife stab in the armpit has fatal consequences due to cutting through the main artery coming from the heart.
Spine: A blow to the spine can cut through the spinal cord, causing paralysis or death. Nipples: A large network of nerve bundles is located close to the skin surface around the nipples. This can cause extreme pain and bleeding. Heart: A wave-like blow to the heart can make your opponent dizzy, giving you time to continue or finish the technique. Stomach: The solar plexus is a center of the nerves that are responsible for controlling the respiratory system. A blow to this area is painful and makes it difficult for the opponent to breathe temporarily. A strong blow can cause the opponent to lose consciousness due to a shock to the nerves. In the event of a puncture, the internal organs are damaged. Diaphragm: A blow to the lower ribs can affect the diaphragm and other muscles responsible for controlling breathing. This causes loss of air, in extreme cases loss of consciousness may occur due to temporary respiratory failure. Swinging ribs: The impact on the swinging ribs breaks them easily because the swinging ribs do not join the rib basket. Broken ribs on the right side can cause internal damage to the liver. Fracture of the pendulum ribs on both sides can in some cases pierce the lungs or lead to collapse of the lungs.
Kidneys: A strong blow to the kidneys can cause shock or damage to an organ. Punctures on the kidneys can cause immediate shock and even death due to heavy internal bleeding. Sub-umbilical area: A strong blow to the area between the navel and the lumbar region may result in shock, loss of consciousness and internal bleeding. Biceps: A blow to the biceps causes severe pain and can make the arm temporarily unusable. The biceps are a particularly good target in case the opponent holds a gun in his hand. Forearm Muscles: The radial nerve that directs a lot of movement in the hand passes under the forearm bones and elbow. A blow to the radial nerve renders both the arm and the palm unusable. Ideally, the opponent can be disarmed with a fairly strong blow to a forearm. Back: This is a sensitive area. As the nerves pass between the bones of the palm of the hand, the blow measured here causes intense pain. The bones of the palm of the hand break easily, such a blow can render the hand unusable.
C, Lower Section: This part covers the entire body surface under the lumbar region. A blow to this area is rarely fatal, but it can slow down an opponent. Loins: A medium attack can stop an opponent due to intense pain. A strong attack can cause shock and loss of consciousness. Outer Thigh: A large nerve lies close to the surface on the outside of the thigh about four fingers from the knee. A strong attack in this area can render the foot unusable and can also cause the opponent to fall. This target can be well attacked by kneeling or tibia kicking.
Inside of the thigh: A large nerve point lies in the middle of the inside of the thigh. Like the outside, an attack can render the foot unusable and the opponent can easily fall as a result of the attack. Knee and heel kicking is the best weapon in this area. Knee tendon: A strong attack on this area causes muscle cramps and impaired mobility. If the knee ligament breaks, the leg becomes unusable. Knee: Since the knee is a major component of the structure of the human body, damage to this joint puts the opponent at a particular disadvantage. The knee can be easily sprained when it makes an angle opposite to its normal range of motion, especially when the opponent’s weight is on it. The knee can be sprained or overstretched with a kick or blow measured with the whole body.
Calf: A strong attack on the upper calf can result in painful muscle cramps and inhibited movement. Tibia: A moderate attack on the tibia causes great pain, especially if a hard surface is used for the attack. A powerful attack can break the bone that holds most of your body weight. Achilles tendon: A strong attack on the Achilles tendon with the back of the heel can cause an ankle sprain or sprain. If the tendon ruptures, the opponent becomes incapacitated. The Achilles tendon is a great target with a knife. Ankle: An attack on the ankle causes pain if the attack is strong the ankle can sprain or break. Foot: The small bones in the foot break easily. An attack in this area prevents the opponent from moving.
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