Every action in martial arts and self defense aims at discovering the opponents weak points, exploiting them, and finally disabling him/her without injury or to bring him/her under control. Content: Machine generated contents note: 1.Attack Points on the Head -- 1.1.Eyes -- 1.2.Chin/Protuberancia mentalis -- 1.3.Corners of the mouth -- 1.4.Nose bone/Root of the nose/Os nasale -- 1.5.Subnasal point -- 1.6.Great auricular nerve/Nervus auricularis magnus -- 1.7.Buccal (cheek) nerve/Nervus buccalis -- 1.8.Forehead nerve/Nervus frontalis -- 1.9.Infraorbital nerve/Nervus infraorbitalis -- 1.10.Mental nerve/Nervus mentalis -- 1.11.Upper lip -- 1.12.Ear -- 1.13.Parotid gland/Parotis -- 1.14.Skull -- 1.15.Temporal bone -- 1.16.Forehead humps/Tubera frontalia -- 1.17.Lower jaw -- 1.18.Submandibular gland/Glandula submandibularis -- 1.19.Lower lip -- 1.20.Sublingual gland/Glandula sublingualis -- 1.21.Cheeks -- 1.22.Dental alveoli -- 2.Attack Points on the Neck -- 2.1.Carotis/Common carotid artery -- 2.2.Nape of the neck/Cervical spine -- 2.3.Jugular notch/Fossa jugularis -- 2.4.Neck side muscle/Musculus sternocleidomastoideus -- 2.5.Neck side muscle - insertion point -- Contents note continued: 2.6.Neck side muscle - insertion point hollow -- 2.7.Larynx -- 2.8.Clavicle hollow -- 2.9.Trapezius/Musculus trapezius -- 3.Attack Points on the Torso -- 3.1.Armpit/Axilla -- 3.2.Breastbone/Sternum -- 3.3.Chest muscles -- 3.4.Nipples/Mammary glands/Glandula mammaria -- 3.5.Testicles -- 3.6.Liver -- 3.7.Groin -- 3.8.Stomach -- 3.9.Spleen -- 3.10.Deltoid muscles -- 3.11.Kidneys -- 3.12.Kidney region/Skin folds -- 3.13.Ribs -- 3.14.Clavicle/Collarbone -- 3.15.Solar plexus/Plexus coeliacus -- 3.16.Coccyx -- 3.17.Lower abdomen (Bladder, Intestines, Pubic bone) -- 4.Attack Points on the Arms -- 4.1.Skin of the arm -- 4.2.Biceps/Musculus biceps brachii -- 4.3.Elbows -- 4.4.Hand -- 4.5.Wrist -- 4.6.The nails -- 4.7.Median nerve/Nervus medianus -- 4.8.Radial nerve/Nervus radialis -- 4.9.Ulnar nerve/Nervus ulnaris -- 4.10.Inside of the upper arm -- 4.11.Triceps - Final chord -- 5.Attack Points an the Legs -- 5.1.Achilles tendon -- 5.2.Instep -- Contents note continued: 5.3.Skin on the inside of the thigh -- 5.4.Knee -- 5.5.Hollow of the knee -- 5.6.Sciatic nerve/Nervus ischiadicus -- 5.7.Outer side of the thigh -- 5.8.Inner side of the thigh -- 5.9.Shinbone/Tibia -- 5.10.Calves -- 5.11.Fibula -- 6.Special Techniques. Abstract: Every action in martial arts and self defense aims at discovering the opponents weak points, exploiting them, and finally disabling him/her without injury or to bring him/her under control

lgrsnf/A:/rsc/Meyer/Kyusho - Attack Points in Self Defence and Martial Arts.pdf

nexusstc/Kyusho: attack points in self defense and martial arts/8ddda095ad5d68f401d2fab9c700a1cc.pdf

The Secrets of Kyusho : Modern Pressure Points Fighting

Reinisch, Stefan; Maluschka, Axel; Hoeller, Juergen

Stefan Reinisch; Jürgen Höller; Axel Maluschka

Meyer Meyer Sports

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

EBL-Schweitzer, 1. Auflage, Aachen, 2012

Third edition, Aachen, [Germany, 2012

Bookwire GmbH, Aachen, 2012

0

lg1019444

{"isbns":["1841263702","9781841263700"],"last_page":228,"publisher":"Meyer & Meyer Sport"}

All moves in martial arts and self-defense aim at finding the opponent's weak spots and using these to ultimately control and subdue him. Although the knowledge of the human physique has increased recently, descriptions of punch and pressure techniques in most martial arts books focus only on causing pain, paralysis, death. Exact explanations of their impact are missing or given only on a spiritual level. However, understanding the impact of one's actions should be the focal point of any martial artist with a sense of responsibility. Kyusho provides detailed information about attack points of the human body and the relevance of the pressure point system in martial arts. With this approach the book offers the chance for every martial artist to expand his knowledge of the human body and the effect the pressure point system has on it.

Every action in Martial Arts and self defense aims at discovering the opponents'weak points, exploiting them and finally disabling him/her without injury or to bring him/her under control. Although our knowledge about the build-up of the human body has multiplied, in many books on the subject of Martial Arts an explanation concerning the effect of various striking and pressure techniques has reduced to mentioning merely'causes pain, paralyzes, death'. Explanations are missing or are left in the realm of the esoteric. However it would be appreciated very much, if not simply from a standpoint of personal responsibility, if the followers of Martial Arts delved more into the possible medical outcome of their actions.

Every action in Martial Arts and self defense aims at discovering the opponents' weak points, exploiting them and finally disabling him/her without injury or to bring him/her under control. Although our knowledge about the build-up of the human body has multiplied, in many books on the subject of Martial Arts an explanation concerning the effect of various striking and pressure techniques has reduced to mentioning merely ""causes pain, paralyzes, death?. Explanations are missing or are left in the realm of the esoteric. However it would be appreciated very much, if not simply from a standpoint

Cover; The Authors; Dedication; Acknowledgements; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Foreword - Dr. Mehdi Mousavi; Foreword - Dr. Franz Knafl; Introduction; The Results of Using Kyusho; 1 Attack Points on the Head; 1.1 Eyes; 1.2 Chin/Protuberancia mentalis; 1.3 Corners of the mouth; 1.4 Nose bone/Root of the nose/Os nasale; 1.5 Subnasal point; 1.6 Great auricular nerve/Nervus auricularis magnus; 1.7 Buccal (cheek) nerve/Nervus buccalis; 1.8 Forehead nerve/ Nervus frontalis; 1.9 Infraorbital nerve/Nervus infraorbitalis; 1.10 Mental nerve/Nervus mentalis; 1.11 Upper lip; 1.12 Ear

2.9 Trapezius/Musculus trapezius3 Attack Points on the Torso; 3.1 Armpit/Axilla; 3.2 Breastbone/Sternum; 3.3 Chest muscles; 3.4 Nipples/Mammary glands/Glandula mammaria; 3.5 Testicles; 3.6 Liver; 3.7 Groin; 3.8 Stomach; 3.9 Spleen; 3.10 Deltoid muscles; 3.11 Kidneys; 3.12 Kidney region/Skin folds; 3.13 Ribs; 3.14 Clavicle/Collarbone; 3.15 Solar plexus/Plexus coeliacus; 3.16 Coccyx; 3.17 Lower abdomen (Bladder, Intestines, Pubic bone); 4 Attack Points on the Arms; 4.1 Skin of the arm; 4.2 Biceps/Musculus biceps brachii; 4.3 Elbows; 4.4 Hand; 4.5 Wrist; 4.6 The nails

1.13 Parotid gland/Parotis1.14 Skull; 1.15 Temporal bone; 1.16 Forehead humps/Tubera frontalia; 1.17 Lower jaw; 1.18 Submandibular gland/Glandula submandibularis; 1.19 Lower lip; 1.20 Sublingual gland/Glandula sublingualis; 1.21 Cheeks; 1.22 Dental alveoli; 2 Attack Points on the Neck; 2.1 Carotis/Common carotid artery; 2.2 Nape of the neck/Cervical spine; 2.3 Jugular notch/Fossa jugularis; 2.4 Neck side muscle/Musculus sternocleidomastoideus; 2.5 Neck side muscle - insertion point; 2.6 Neck side muscle - insertion point hollow; 2.7 Larynx; 2.8 Clavicle hollow

4.7 Median nerve/Nervus medianus4.8 Radial nerve/Nervus radialis; 4.9 Ulnar nerve/Nervus ulnaris; 4.10 Inside of the upper arm; 4.11 Triceps - Final chord; 5 Attack Points on the Legs; 5.1 Achilles tendon; 5.2 Instep; 5.3 Skin on the inside of the thigh; 5.4 Knee; 5.5 Hollow of the knee; 5.6 Sciatic nerve/Nervus ischiadicus; 5.7 Outer side of the thigh; 5.8 Inner side of the thigh; 5.9 Shinbone/Tibia; 5.10 Calves; 5.11 Fibula; 6 Special Techniques; Appendix; Footnote References; Weblinks; Picture Acknowledgements; Legal Notice

2013-09-30