Street Pressure Points - THIS COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE

[@canadianhotbod1]

the pressure point behind the ear doesn't work on everyone. I know I used it on someone I was training with and I found that their jaw and skull were very close together as to protect the nerve /pressure point.

[@Icehso140]

Taught a student the jaw hinge pressure point. Then on his last attempt to free himself I started a low growl when he pressed in, and every time he repositioned his finger my growl got louder. Finally giving up after multiple tries he tapped out. I told him pressure points don't work on someone who eats pain for breakfast. Thumbs in the eye sockets, pushing the larynx, even grasping and squeezing the flesh on the inside of the upper thigh has much more effect. You want to lift his head up try jamming your 2 fingers up his nostrels. Rip an ear off. In life or death, pressure points are too hard for the average person to execute. IMHO.

[@sonofisrael5204]

I think you guys love punishing each other in these demonstrations💪😂😂

[@SamaelHellscrem]

The chin one doesn't work on me. It's not comftable but it also doesn't realy hurt more than pressing any other port of my body. Nothing that would stop me beating someone up

[@jo-anngotzon9334]

Im a 1968 Army veteran. I still remember things i was trained to do

[@FreshUF]

Like what?

[@TheMagicJester]

Hi Guys, I have a good laugh at the negative (naïve) comments...just want to say, this is a great channel and you have some really good practical and effective tips and information. I have been on the pointy end of policing and military and have been an instructor in self defence in these vocations as well as being trained in traditional ju jutsu and karate. keep up the good work and I will keep laughing at the knockers who bring their non experienced comments to the table...

[@neznakomezpolka7795]

guys please help me; 1. In Chinese medicine there are about...........pressure points a) 459 b) 358 c) 3590 2. These points can be used for a) relaxing b) healing c) sleeping 3. We need to treat the pressure points with some kind of a) fear b) respect c) control 4. Pressure points are very .................to strike a) easy b) funny c) hard 5.The third pressure point is a) right under the chin b) between the ribs c) behind the ear 6.The second pressure point is a) right under the chin b) between the ribs c) behind the ear 7. The first pressure point a) right under the chin b) between the ribs c) behind the ear

[@AbdurRahman-ow6hs]

pressure points are traditional martial art which came from Tamil nadu it's very dangerous art we need lot's of practice and power especially on fingers there is a different type of ways to use the finger's and elbows for ex: we can punch or block or put a pressure on points

[@mikecarterwhiteirishandpue3468]

DAMN Y'ALL BE GONE FOR A WHILE BUT I AM GLAD THAT Y'ALL RETURN AGAIN. MUCH LOVE AND RESPECT TO AIKIDOFLOW!!

[@OndrejMatejOMnutritionist]

Mike Carter / WHITE IRISH AND PUERTO RICAN thank you

[@babyspidey9627]

Just a show. If u tried this in street fight, I think u will go down very fast. Gouge an eye, hit the solar plexus, do an uppercut instead of using your finger to push a pressure point which may/may not work depending on your opponent's anatomy and if he's on drugs/booze...

[@TheMagicJester]

gee where to start with this? how about....just don't think...your comment is ill guided on many many levels

[@animeshghosh3825]

Great to have you all back.....and belated happy new year

[@metalmick]

"Mavis. They're out there again fighting. It used to be such a nice quiet neighbourhood. That's it we're moving to Tottenham".

[@kevinkuok9131]

😂.

[@fabfaco8271]

It's hard to find the third point

[@JamesMMcCann]

It is very difficult, if not impossible, to get a pressure point in a real fight. With the adrenaline, with clothing, with the attacker not standing still and letting you get them, you're better off lamping the guy on the jaw and getting yourself out of there. Even working security/on the door, use a restraint found in Judo (I personally am not a fan of restraints for many reasons).

[@yousnortthedsnotofdirtyric3382]

2:08 and then the aggressor throws a left and knocks you out.

[@paulyboy29]

what if the attacker is high on pcp and cant feel pain?

[@peaceLove777Love]

Thank you so much

[@coolski1954]

behind the ear is good but if u can capture the head with ur other hand to prevent roll out and counter strike

[@mergsTM]

Another short but sweet video. Can't wait to do this in the dojo ;) Thanks OMnutritionist and Azu.

[@adamfrank1630]

Oh, no. Don't unleash the Frenchman with the spindly fingers on me.

[@richardsager1723]

Thank you for the information. You guys are awesome!

[@claraartnow6645]

If you use this pressure points too hardly (if you apply too much pressure unintentionally), could you make serious injuries to the other person (extreme example: killing him/her)?

[@toddburnett4853]

I use them to set up a more powerful move or a joint lock technique

[@lsporter88]

Those do indeed work, and they are better to use while grappling. You're a dangerous Man😁. Great commentary.

[@mickymorton7148]

Chinese medicine... they study what is called chi & everybody has these in our bodies.. now with kung -fu they also use these same points to strike.. vital areas so yes I know where you are coming from. striking various area. now it's called atemi - broken down pressure point attacks 2:55 SO THAT'S WHERE I LEFT MY BIKE IN BACKGROUND lol

[@roninkaratemma6372]

I'm sorry boys i can't go with you on this one. Pressure points are never a guarantee and are really based upon the individual. I've met to many people who either have a remarkable high tolerance or simply don't acknowledge any pain or sensation. In the heat of the moment I personally wouldn't trust it. Now this is simply based on my own experiences. I would say train your grappling skills which have a higher success rate. With that I love your channel and not trying to be discouraging.

[@OndrejMatejOMnutritionist]

Shoshin the beginners mind that’s ok it’s interesting to explore these things even if you found your pressure points and use them for self healing. In combat you are right everyone is different but you might be lucky or not. Thanks for your comment 👍🏻

[@Gilmaris]

I agree. Personally, I find that if I have someone in any sort of a hold, and they do something which causes me pain but nothing more, I find that the best way of dealing with that pain is to intensifying the hold I have on them - which, of course, will cause them more pain in return. It's useful to know about pressure points, so you'll know what it feels like -but like you said, not something you can rely on in a fight. It _might_ work, but you might also only succeed in pissing them off and hurting you more in return, perhaps causing you real damage.

[@NIGHTSTALKER973]

Even still pressure points are still a useful skill to have as long as you dont rely soley on them you should be fine personally I love pressure points but wouldn't rely on them as they are too fiddly to get in the heat of the moment.

[@Sell2wales-1941]

Shoshin the beginners mind very valid point but it's all on the situation of the moment and seeing what works for you. Practice / sparring training There is naughtier versions of them pressure points shown

[@Sell2wales-1941]

Many different disciplines in martial arts they all can mixed together string in several different types not just go for the one certain martial art or technique. I myself, I am muay thai/ kickerboxing

[@TheRubypokespe]

Make a video about Atemi

[@mrwilks847]

Hi everyone, Will pressure points still work if the person who's attacking you is very big and very fat with lots of flesh covering their body?

[@user-cr6go9mt4s]

Welcome to the real martial arts,, not just performing. Its dangerous and ralistic, but I really love it.

[@antoniodominguez3839]

That was great to learn!!!

[@stevebentman1139]

I practice Lau Gar Kung Fu, but really enjoy your vids. keep up the good work guys

[@jamiehope4580]

Ear one works very well. I was in a fight with an idiot who was 6'4 and I'm only 5'5 I applied the pressure to behind the ear and he fell down like a sack of potatoes. I just kept the pressure on him untill I was on top and left him with a friendly reminder

[@davidwilliams4837]

Good man. They do work. I've had to use them many times and every time people crumpled with a look of absolute horror on their face. They choose not to reengage.

[@WereWolf27181]

Nice 👌🏽

[@jackyammouni4877]

Anthother good video and by the way i was wondering if you guys could do a collaberation with some one who has a diffrent style of martial art on KZbin.

[@Aikidoflow]

we are planing something along those lines now Jack, we should have something around spring. jason.

[@jackyammouni4877]

Aikidoflow good luck🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@thewindsorparkboy]

Great channel guys. What style of Aikido do you practice? I'm new to it and know in Northern Ireland where I'm from there is three types, traditional, Tomiki and Shodokan. Which is the best self defense orientated one?

[@mickymorton7148]

tomiki & shodokan is the same aikido + thewindsorparkboy ?

[@thewindsorparkboy]

Thanks Micky, just don't know very much about the art and read different things about it, I do like the art in principle but is it effective?

[@mizomizo500]

very useful, thanks a lot

[@Andrew-yc1tx]

Thanks, very usefull

[@justanotherperson2253]

very nice

[@mashalkhan4411]

I was applying all these techniques on me as i watched the video. Nothing worked on me. May be it's because i couldn't do it right. I don't know.

[@UnUltimoIntento]

Is morgan aikido on The walking dead real aikido?

[@ropongi1008]

Great entertainment. Thanks for posting, it helps me sleep at night.

[@chestnut1279]

it's funny, the one an only street fight i was in was with a woman who was like 6 feet tall. she had me down on my knees in front of her and something told me to stick my thumbs into her groin. both of them on either side. I never understood what made me think of it but she let go fast. I got up and kicked her in the stomach. I think she got the worst of it. Maybe I got lucky. i'm 5'3. so i did ok

[@jayd5123]

i disagree if someone know matter how big was least expecting to be hit in a pressure point they crumble like a paper bag speed with this is painful i don't feel much pain but i am not the biggest guy its how you conduct theses movements

[@raywebb2415]

Thanks, more weapons for my arsenal.

[@OndrejMatejOMnutritionist]

Ray Webb 😊

[@stonewood-martial-arts]

you really advise using pressure points on an aggressive subject in the streets? 😵

[@mohammedessam6465]

Is it ok to practice aikido and kickboxing at the same time? Thanks in advance

[@zanwzanw]

I think, you're better of doing kickbox double the time, or Aikido for that matter. They are different martial arts with VERY different techniques that may "collide" with eichother, and that can be very dangerous in a real-life scenario.

[@mohammedessam6465]

KusulWoW Thank you 👍

[@OndrejMatejOMnutritionist]

Mr M as Bruce Lee said ... create your own style. In my opinion no style is perfect and finding what suits you and comes naturally to you is the best option. So the simple answer is yes !

[@Gilmaris]

I'm not sure if it's possible for two arts to "collide". I find that the more different the arts, the more I learn from both of them, but that's just me. Most martial arts are quite different from Aikido, and it is perfectly normal to combine Aikido with other martial arts. Not in the same class, perhaps, but many Aikido-ka also practice Karate, Ju-jutsu etc. Personally, I started out with kickboxing, and when I moved to a different place I picked up Aikido. Aikido-practice never interfered with my kickboxing knowledge. After about a year of Aikido, an Iaido instructor moved into town, and I started practising Iaido alongside Akido. The mindset of Aikido and Iaido are polar opposites: While Aikido seeks peace and harmony, and doesn't want to hurt anyone, Iaido unashamedly focuses on aggression. I found that I could easily let my Iaido inspire my Aikido, but not the other way around. I must confess, I fell so much in love with Iaido that I soon dropped out of Aikido and instead focused on Iaido. Iaido isn't really meant to be a stand-alone martial art, but it combines well with others - whether they are sword-arts or not.

[@Gilmaris]

Depends on what you want from martial arts, of course. Most people practice martial arts for recreation only. If you want to be the best fighter you can be, then yes, studying multiple martial arts is critical. But if you're just looking for a hobby, then any martial art you like can serve that purpose.

[@felixuncia2088]

There is no evidence that pressure points have any capacity for healing at all - at best a tight or cramped muscle can be relaxed by applying some pressure. Acupuncture and acupressure work no better than placebo and are not effective treatments. I don't think there's any doubt that striking or poking into the body's nerve clusters can be very painful for some people in some situations. I like your practical Aikido videos, but please leave the woo out :-)

[@babyspidey9627]

Felix Uncia maybe you are just plain stupid?!?

[@fallingleaveskungfu]

10 seconds on Google scholar and you will find a MOUNTAIN of peer reviewed studies that show you a) posted an opinion and b) are flat out wrong.

[@felixuncia2088]

A systematic review by Lee & Frazier reviewed 43 of these studies and wrote "evaluation of the RCT reports indicated a significant likelihood of bias". It doesn't matter how many studies there are if they are not rigorous. And the idea of 'meridians' and 'chi' etc., a key aspect of acupuncture/pressure, has no factual basis and the concept harms truly effective martial arts training.

[@TheMagicJester]

I will tell that to the physios, chiros, and exercise scientists then, they will be glad to know. I know that you are heading more toward the chi and chinese medicine angle however in general your comment is incorrect.

[@ThomasGabrielWhite]

I know about Dim Mak(Death Touch).

[@kramerint1968]

😁👍👏

[@ivanchiappe5131]

troath beating its dangerous, dont do that unless you`d know how to break a person`s pharynx without become a murderer.

[@angryprincess5544]

how is it murder if they're trying to murder you?

[@ThizeyT]

This is super unrealistic. Please try to pressure point me in an actual fight I only wrestle and train sport bjj but I think if some one did this to me they would immediately eat a head but or a right hand then i will begin to grapple you. Apply a technique to an opponent without control does nothing but increase the intensity that they are attacking you with making it more dangerous for yourself. You would know this if you actualy trained against live opponents that try to hurt you as well. An example from bjj would be trying a lapel choked from the closed guard. While it as a completely viable technique when applied by a high level practitioner. In lower levels of competition the technique is applied incorrectly.On one hand the top player is safe from being submitted from the blood choke they can fight out of it to get to safety. the pain inflicted from you pushing your thumb on a throat has to be similar to a tight lapel choke or any dirty wresting hand fighting tactics. Basically if you want to rely on this in a fight hope they are cripple and have no will to kick your ass.

[@TheMagicJester]

I'll take up your challenge...you don't think they train against live opponents? haha you did realise the big fella is a bouncer in that area of the world, don't get much tougher gig than that...I love how even then you contradict yourself by using an example of "in competition"...take your BJJ out on the street so I can watch...I think the main issue is your admission that you "only wrestle and train sport BJJ and think..." so you don't know, you haven't been there and you don't have any experience and I think you may actually get a very real rude shock if you ever end up in am "actual fight".

[@asteriskcolon]

When your opponent digs their elbows into the insides of your knees to open your closed guard... that's pressure points at work in BJJ. I thought that was common knowledge for Jiujitsuka but I guess not for everyone. My guess is you think Rickson Gracie's "Invisible Jiujitsu" is BS too (that, or you haven't heard of it).

[@renatotadificil2004]

why don´t we see AIKIDO in MMA if it is so good ? Why don´t we see "pressure points" being used in MMA ?

[@Sfourtytwo]

Well eye gouging, groin strikes and fishhooking, all highly effective strengthless techniques are forbidden by mma rulesets. Manipulating your opponents small joints is also explicity forbidden in MMA. So why are these things forbidden if they are not effective? And while i would agree that hand manipulations against a resisting opponent are very difficult - they are also highly destructive if successfull (which in turn is a strong argument against aikido being peacefull and non violent)

[@renatotadificil2004]

thanks for your answer ! I didn´t know that "Manipulating your opponents small joints " was forbiden ! the other things, of course.

[@Sfourtytwo]

Aaand my answer was wrong. The small joints is only the finger joints and toe joints. The correct answer is a) the wrists are taped for stability b) the gloves stiffen the wrist joint once more c) grabbing and manipulating the gloves is forbidden so that is the correct reason why no wrist techniques are used

[@renatotadificil2004]

cool information !

[@justanotherperson2253]

because its illegal in MMA bro

[@kimmanyip3705]

痛點