There are special dim training methods to achieve that. Not all points are struck or seized in the same way. And when you take into account the deteriorating physical ability of the old Chinese martial arts masters, you can see how the technique of delivery is special and unique to dim mak. The result is a combat technique that is devastating, simple and graceful.
As a practical system of self defence for the busy person living in the twenty first century, dim mak is unsurpassed. Thirdly, this component is not often publicised. These masters were often required to heal themselves and their students from injuries as a result of training or combat. So the use of pressure points for self healing in the martial arts is indeed a very important aspect of training. Although this has had a positive effect on the martial arts, it does raise the issue of safety.
In most instances, dim mak is explained and taught using ancient theories based on acupuncture. Although this has been the tradition for many years, it has led to a great deal of skepticism and confusion. Because of this, many have disregarded the warnings about dim mak and started to experiment with the points. This practice could have tragic consequences. If the dangerous effects of dim mak could be explained scientifically, the warnings about the points might have more credibility.
There is a definite need for a reference on dim mak that is based on modern medical science. Michael Kelly has spent years studying the medical effects of dim mak and has found a great deal of medical research that provides evidence of dim mak's lethal effects. He has compiled all of his research into a new book, which explains the effects of dim mak on the nervous and cardiovascular systems.
Topics such as the delayed death touch, knockouts, and attacking the internal organs are explained in detail using modern medical science. The book has been written in a format that will assist one in finding the dim mak applications contained within the traditional forms of many styles. The initial chapter starts off with a brief introduction to the history of dim mak, and then goes on to explain the essential elements of neuroscience needed to understand the remaining chapters.
Dim Mak is relevant to meridians because a strike in the correct area will disrupt the energy flow. If the energy flow is disrupted enough then this will cause the person some serious damage, similar to a knockout punch in boxing. Perhaps the most famous body shot stoppages in MMA are from Bas Rutten kicking people in the liver — this meridian is connected to the eyes. The science behind Dim Mak is that every organ in the body needs energy and it gets this energy from the meridians.
If the meridian is cut off then the organ cannot get energy and is damaged. If we compare a meridian to a water pipe, if someone makes a hole in the pipe, then your house will be without water. There are pressure points all over the body. For example, if 10 meridians meet at a single area, this would be the most powerful pressure point. If there were just 2 meridians crossing, this would also be a pressure point, but a lot less strong.
The Bladder pressure point is considered to be the weakest pressure point in Dim Mak. If you are to precisely strike someone here then your blow could be fatal. The most fatal pressure point is where the bottom of the skull meets the top of the neck.
Here is where the carotid arteries meet one another as well as where a lot of meridians cross paths. Striking here can cause the Autonomic Nervous System ANS to shut down and cause massive damage to the bladder hence the name Bladder Yes, although it is quite rare since Dim Mak is not commonly practiced and has since lost some relevancy in the modern world.
For example, if someone were to hit you in the back of the head during a street fight, this could kill you. Even if the person who punched you did not know Dim Mak, they may hit the correct pressure point and severely injure you. The same goes for liver, kidney and stomach strikes.
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