Vital high section targets in mid-range combinations

The Upper Section includes the head and neck; That is the most dangerous or largest target zone for the opponent.

to. The top of the head. The skull is weakest where the frontal cranial bones connect. A powerful blow causes trauma to the cranial cavity, causing loss of consciousness and bleeding. A serious strike can lead to death.

B. On the forehead. A powerful blow will cause a whiplash; a severe blow could lead to brain blood loss and death.

vs. The eyes. A small pinprick in the eyes causes uncontrollable tearing and blurred vision. A powerful blow or shove could cause temporary blindness, or the eyes could even be gouged out. Death can occur if the fingers penetrate the thin bone at the back of the eyes and into the brain.

D. The nose. Any blow could easily break the thin bones of the nose, causing severe pain and tearing.

me. Under the nose. A blow to the nerve center, which is close to the surface under the nose, could cause extraordinary pain and watery eyes.

F. In the ears. A blow to the ear with cupped hands can certainly rupture the eardrum and even lead to a concussion.

gram. Dorsum of the ears and root of the skull. A reasonable blow to the back with the ears or even the lower part of the skull will cause loss of consciousness through the jarring effect on the spinal column of the brain. However, a forceful blow can result in a concussion or mental bleeding and death.

h. The temple. The bones of the skull are weak at the temple, as well as a large artery and nerve near the skin. A strong blow could cause unconsciousness and concussion. When the artery is cut, the resulting massive hemorrhage compresses mental performance, leading to coma and death.

I. Next to the neck. A crisp, clear blow to the sides to the neck leads to unconsciousness from shock to the carotid artery, jugular vein, and vagus nerve. For optimal effect, the actual bang should be focused below and slightly in front of the ear. A less forceful blow causes unconscious muscle spasms and severe pain. One side of the neck is one of the best targets to use by instantly dropping an opponent to momentarily disable him and finish him off later.

j. To the back of the neck. A hard blow to the back of the neck will cause whiplash, concussion, or possibly a broken neck and death.

k. The jaw. A blow to the jaw can break or dislocate it. In case the facial nerve is tightened from the lower jaw, either side of the face will be paralyzed.

l. To the chin. A blow to the chin can lead to paralysis, mild concussion, and unconsciousness. The jaw provides a lever that could transmit the force of the blow into the back of the brain from where the cardiac and respiratory mechanisms are driven.

Mister. Throat. A strong blow to the front of the throat can lead to death by breaking the windpipe. A powerful blow creates extreme agony and nausea or vomiting.