Paul Bowman – Kyusho Jitsu – Under pressure

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BOWMAN, PAUL Paul Bowman, 8th Grandmaster Dan is the creator of Zendoryu Martial Arts and has studied Martial Arts for over 43 years.
Grandmaster Paul Bowman instructs martial artists all around the world while also running a family-run club in Enfield.
Not only will this training offer you a superior grasp of Shotokan Karate blended with Kyusho Jitsu (Pressure Points), but you can also utilize it for self-defense and fitness!
Hello and welcome to our homepage.
I’ve spent the last four decades studying and teaching martial arts.
It wasn’t until I met people like Master George Dillman, Professor Wally Jay, and Professor Remy Presas that I realized there was something wrong.
I’ve been studying under Master George Dillman for the past 15 years and am now an official DKI Representative in the United Kingdom.
Teaching kyusho jitsu (pressure points) with Shotokan Karate, as well as adding Small Circle and Modern Arnis ideas and principles, results in a one-of-a-kind method.
We offer YOU the opportunity to witness this for yourself.
This methodology can be utilized as a stand-alone style or in conjunction with other techniques.
I hope you like browsing this website and welcome you to return soon, as it will be modified and updated on a regular basis.
UNDER PRESSURE – More than 40 Knockouts with Pressure Points!
This is a DVD that introduces you to the world of Kyusho Jitsu (Pressure Points).
This is Grandmaster Paul Bowman’s first DVD, and it is a return to basics DVD featuring classic footage.
Paul Bowman and his pupils display over 40 Knockouts using basic Kyusho Jitsu (Pressure Points).
If you’ve never learned Kyusho Jitsu (Pressure Points), if you practice a different type of martial arts, or if you simply don’t think that knockouts are feasible, you should watch this DVD.
The pressure point knockouts utilized in this DVD need just mild touches, and with repetition, these methods will improve your martial arts and pressure point training.
This DVD contains risky techniques that should only be done under the supervision of a competent teacher.
KYUSHO JITSUA pressure point (Japanese: kysho “vital point, delicate place”; Chinese: ; Malayalam marmam) in the world of martial arts refers to a location on the human body that when handled in a certain manner can cause severe pain or other consequences.
Techniques of pressure point strikes are known as Hyol Do Bup (Hangul: ; ) in Korean martial arts such as Hapkido, Sin Moo Hapkido, Han Mu Do, and kysho-jutsu (Japanese: ) in many types of Japanese martial arts such as Jujutsu, Aikido, Tenjin Shiny-ry, Dait-ry. Aiki-jutsu, Kot-ry, Gj-ry, Sekiguchi-ry, Yshin-ry, Kuma-ry, Kga-ry, and Karate are all forms of martial arts.
The concept of pressure points is present in old school (17th century) Japanese martial arts and is claimed to have an even earlier history; Takuma Hisa Sensei asserted the existence of a tradition attributing the first development of pressure-point attacks to Shinra Sabur Minamoto no Yoshimitsu in a 1942 article in the Shin Budo magazine (1045–1127).
Handcock and Higashi (1905) wrote a book that highlighted some important elements in Japanese martial arts.
Exaggerated stories of pressure-point fighting arose in Chinese Wuxia fiction and became known in western popular culture as Dim Mak or “Death Touch” in the 1960s.
The “Vulcan nerve pinch” was one of the most well-known applications of pressure-point fighting. While it is undeniable that there are sensitive places on the human body where even minor pressure may cause substantial pain or catastrophic harm, the link of kysho with esotericist conceptions of qi, acupuncture, or reflexology is debatable. There are several sorts of pressure points, each of which is administered differently and produces a distinct impact.
“Pain spots,” for example, employ tendons, ligaments, and muscles with the objective of momentarily immobilizing or distracting the victim.
Reflex points cause automatic motions, such as causing the hand to relinquish its grasp, the legs to buckle, the victim to choke, or even knocking the person unconscious.
The majority of pressure points are placed on nervous system channels.
Pain
Depending on the point, some pressure points cause discomfort when hit, pushed, or touched.
These are also known as nerve centers.
While the distraction of pain may provide an edge in a battle or escape, the body also possesses a Pain withdrawal reflex, which responds to pain by moving away from the source.
Martial artists may take advantage of this with little effort.
Applying pressure from above on the collar bone causes the subject to slide downwards, but prodding them above in the space between the ear and neck causes their body to desire to rise higher.
When pressure is applied to the shoulder, that side of the body moves back.
Some people will spin around to avoid the agony of a jab to the abdomen in the centre of the stomach.
A quick strike to the solar plexus, such as an elbow or fist, can quickly knock all the breath out of a person, leaving them gasping for oxygen and unable to move.
Some places react more violently to pain caused by pressure variations (rubbing) than than steady pressure.
Applying pressure to the nose or temples will also result in severe discomfort.
Eyes, ears, neck, elbow joint, wrist, back of hand, collar bone, solar plexus, ribs, between shoulder blades, kidneys, groin, upper inner thigh, knee, shin, instep, and Achilles tendon are some more pressure points.
The following bodily parts can be used to deliver pressure or physical force to certain areas: fist, knuckles, knife hand, palm strike, elbow, knees, and feet.
When assaulted by a larger opponent, using these pressure areas can be an effective form of self-defense.
Blood flow and blood pressure
The carotid artery’s baroreceptors are pressure-sensitive, providing information to the brain to manage systemic blood pressure.
Pressure applied to this area will transmit signals indicating that blood pressure is too high, resulting in a drop in blood pressure.
As a result, hitting this location can induce unconsciousness via the same method, which likewise relies on the force being communicated to the reticular activating system.
Break
Certain regions, such as the “floating ribs,” the philtrum, and the side of the knee, are more prone to shatter if struck properly.
Hyper-extension
When hit, certain joints can become hyper-extended and potentially rip.
This is a strategy that can permanently harm the opponent.
There are two varieties:
Using brute force: This exploits the weakness of the striking site, which is generally a joint, to cause injury.
Organs of Golgi: A relatively slight injury to the Golgi tendon at the rear of the elbow, for example, causes a response that relaxes the tendon quickly, allowing the elbow to bend more readily in the incorrect direction.
If this is quickly followed by a firm hit to the elbow joint, the elbow can be shattered with far less effort than if raw force is used.
Concussion
The brain is a delicate organ that floats in a fluid (cerebrospinal fluid) and is supported by a very flexible spine.
These protective systems allow the skull to withstand significant force without causing a concussion, yet they can still inflict lasting brain damage.
Martial arts methods, on the other hand, can be administered in such a way that they efficiently erase such defenses, producing confusion or sudden knockout.
The most widely taught method includes striking just below the occipital ridge at the proper angle and in the proper direction.

Another well-known location for this effect is the chin or lower jaw, which gave origin to the boxing term “glass jaw.”
The same effect as knocking someone unconscious may be produced by striking the carotid artery with the edge of the hand (palm up).
Energy
More information: George Dillman and Dim Mak Some people think that the body has energy channels (acupuncture meridians) that allow Qi (life-force) to flow through it.
Acupuncture is the most well-known use of the meridian system.
Traditional Chinese medicine is mainly founded on the concept that meridians are distinct channel lines in the human body that include hundreds of acupressure sites.
Ki, acupuncture sites, and meridians have no physically verified anatomical or histological foundation.
Attacks, according to these stories, have an effect on the flow of Ki and consequently the body.
As a result, squeezing, seizing, or hitting these places with precise purpose and at specific angles is said to create either an increase or decrease in Ki circulation in the body.
Bak Mei and Bok Foo Pai, for example, use this tactic nearly entirely in fighting.
Enjoy!!!

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