Introduction to Pressure Point Strikes

Pressure point strikes work by overloading the body's nervous system, causing it to shut down rapidly. Rather than memorizing all 800+ pressure points on the human body, the instructor focuses on two primary targets on the neck for maximum effectiveness in self-defense scenarios.

Stomach 9 Pressure Point: Hand Formation

The striker creates a specialized hand position by forming a tight fist with the thumb pressed down on top of the fingers. This creates a small, precise striking tool designed to penetrate and activate the target nerve with minimal surface area.

Stomach 9 Pressure Point: Execution

The attacker steps forward while covering their wrist, using the same hip rotation and circular motion as a traditional slap strike. Just before contact, the hand closes into the specialized fist position to tap directly into the neck nerve, triggering an immediate neurological response.

Triple Warmer 17 Pressure Point: Location and Activation

Triple Warmer 17 is located at the edge of the jaw, accessible with either two fingers or an arched thumb. Applying pressure to this point causes immediate discomfort and can force an opponent to the ground by disrupting nervous system control.

Live Demonstration and Safety Warnings

A full-force strike to either pressure point can cause extended unconsciousness or potentially fatal damage. The instructor emphasizes that these techniques should never be used against loved ones at full speed, and demonstrates proper control and recuperation protocols when practicing.

Triple Warmer 17: Control Application

When pinned against a wall or held by an opponent, the striker can target Triple Warmer 17 with two fingers or the thumb, running across the nerves to create discomfort. This technique allows the defender to regain control of the situation and neutralize the threat.

Secondary Pressure Points: Jaw and Throat

Multiple vulnerable nerve clusters exist below the ear, around the jaw line, and under the chin. These points enable fine motor control of an opponent's body and can temporarily paralyze specific areas with sustained pressure.

Pressure Point Control Without Hand Strength

Practitioners without exceptional grip strength can achieve control by pulling an opponent backward by the hair and using strikes or pressure tools like hairpins or pens to target the throat. This approach bypasses the need for raw physical strength.

Additional Control Points: Armpit and Groin

When an opponent is pinned or trapped with elbows up, striking the armpit nerve provides control leverage. Additional pressure points in the groin region allow defenders to manipulate an opponent's movement and maintain dominance.

3 “magic knockout” pressure points. (Amazing!)

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Men Cut

2 min read·9 key moments·PT13M16S video

Key Takeaways

•Introduction to Pressure Point Strikes
•Stomach 9 Pressure Point: Hand Formation
•Stomach 9 Pressure Point: Execution
•Triple Warmer 17 Pressure Point: Location and Activation

If you liked this, join our private FB group where you get exclusive access to more great videos like this Get Your 15 FREE Brutally Effective... Combat-PROVEN "Fight-Enders" ► https://fightfast.com/yt/bfe Pressure points, also known as vital points or vulnerable areas, are specific areas on the human body that can be targeted to inflict pain, discomfort, or disable an attacker temporarily in self-defense situations. It's important to note that using pressure points in self-defense should be used with caution and as a last resort. Always prioritize non-violent conflict resolution and, if possible, seek to escape or de-escalate the situation. Here are some common pressure points that can be targeted for self-defense: Eyes: Gouging or poking an attacker's eyes can cause extreme pain and temporary blindness. This is a highly effective and often instinctual response to a threat. Nose: Striking the nose with a palm-heel strike, elbow, or knee can cause significant pain and potentially incapacitate an attacker momentarily. Throat: A strike to the throat can cause choking, difficulty breathing, and intense pain. Be very cautious when targeting this area, as it can be dangerous. Temples: Striking the temples on the sides of the head can disorient an attacker and potentially cause a knockout. Jaw: A powerful punch or upward strike to the jaw can cause pain and disorientation. Ears: A hard slap or strike to the ears can disrupt an attacker's balance and disorient them temporarily. Neck: Targeting the sides or back of the neck can cause pain and discomfort, especially if you hit sensitive nerve areas. Collarbone: Striking or pressing on the collarbone can be painful and may impair an attacker's ability to use their arm. Solar Plexus: A strike to the solar plexus (the soft area just below the sternum) can cause an attacker to lose their breath and double over in pain. Groin: A kick or knee strike to the groin can incapacitate an attacker, particularly if you're dealing with a male assailant. Kidneys: The lower back area just above the hips can be targeted with a hard strike to cause significant pain. Pressure Points on Arms and Legs: There are various pressure points on the arms and legs that, when struck or manipulated, can cause pain and temporary disability. These are commonly used in martial arts and self-defense techniques. It's crucial to remember that the effectiveness of pressure point techniques can vary based on factors such as an attacker's pain tolerance, adrenaline levels, and body size. Also, relying solely on pressure points may not be sufficient in all self-defense situations. Therefore, it's essential to combine pressure point techniques with other self-defense skills, such as striking, blocking, and evasion, as well as de-escalation and escape strategies. Additionally, self-defense training and knowledge of local laws and regulations are crucial for using these techniques responsibly. If you liked this fight fast video and want to learn more simplified self defense subscribe to our channel by clicking here: https://www.youtube.com/fightfastvideos?sub_confirmation=1 Want to boost your self defense skills quickly? Fight Fast Advanced Fundamentals playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwn5YXM1AxtpDvKTxNHZS4EoFIn1eMnrm For over 30 years Threat Response Solutions and Fightfast.com have been dedicated to teaching average people quick learn self defense techniques that actually work in a real life street fight. Our instruction works against larger, stronger, more aggressive opponents. To do this we’ve sought out the most experienced combat experts in the world, guys whose lives depend on their techniques actually working. Our instructors include former US and Israeli Special Forces soldiers, cage fighters, notorious street fighters, bar-room bouncers, and grizzled beat cops. If you want to learn from the best most experienced fighters in the world you are in the right place. FightFast Blog ► http://www.fightfast.com/blog Facebook ► http://facebook.com/fightfast Instagram @TRSsurvival ► https://instagram.com/trssurvival #SelfDefense #TRSsurvival #FightFast

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This video covers introduction to pressure point strikes, stomach 9 pressure point: hand formation, stomach 9 pressure point: execution. It provides detailed instruction from FightFast.

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The basic mechanics can be understood in a single session, but developing reliable execution requires consistent drilling over weeks of practice. This 9-part breakdown helps structure your training by isolating each phase of the technique.