Can someone name the pressure points to the body?
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If you are talking about pressure points for controling bleeding there are four. One in each upper arm called the bracial site and one in each upper leg called the femural site.  By apllying pressure on these sites help to control bleeding in the lower arms and legs.
166000
<Acupressure is a traditional Chinese medicine bodywork technique based on the same ideas as acupuncture. It involves placing physical pressure, by hand, elbow, or with the aid of various devices, on different pressure points on the surface of the body (which may be far distant from the symptom, related by what is called the meridian system) to bring about relief through greater balance and circulation of energies in the body (qi). It is intended to affect and balance the energetic system of the body in order to treat the human body, mind, emotions, energetic fields, and spirit.\nAn acupressure wristband that is claimed to relieve the symptoms of motion sickness and other forms of nausea is available.\n\nWhile some practitioners believe that first hints of acupressure or reflexology have been found in ancient Indian texts, the first formally recognized mention of qi is in the Chinese writings of the Shang dynasty oracle bones which were produced between the 16th to 11th century B.C.\n\nPossibly the earliest evidence of use of the meridian system for health purposes has been found in Europe, of all places. ִzi the Iceman, a 5,000 year old mummy found preserved in an Alpine glacier, seems to have tattoos on points which correspond to points that a modern acupuncturist or tui na specialist would use to treat symptoms of diseases that ִzi seems to have suffered from, including digestive parasites and degenerative bone disease.\n\nMany East Asian martial arts also make extensive study and use of acupressure for self-defense and health purposes (chin na). The points or combinations of points are said to be used to manipulate or incapacitate an opponent. Also, martial artists regularly massage their own acupressure points in routines to remove blockages from their own meridians, claiming to thereby enhance their circulation and flexibility and keeping the points "soft," or less vulnerable to an attack. Attacking the acupressure points is one theme in the wuxia genre of movies and novels.
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I couldn't find a chart, but here's a description -- which might be enough.  I got this from the http://naturalhealthtechniques.com site.\n\nReflexology Points: The Law of Correspondence:\n\n \n\nThe inside curves of the foot correspond to the curves of the spine with the toe being the top of the spine and the back of the heal corresponding to the sacrum. When the back of the heel is worn down on a person's shoe, this is an indication that they might have sciatic pain. \n\n \n\nThe tips of each toe represent the head area- specifically the brain.\n\n \n\nThe big toe represents the brain and all the glands the head contains. Sometimes when women wear high heels, they squish the toes which, in turn, decreases the blood flow to the head and gives the person a headache. \n\n \n\nThe second and third toes correspond to the ears, eyes, and sinuses.\n\n \n\nThe balls of the feet correspond to the chest and lungs. The heart rests in the center between the balls of the feet.\n\n \n\nThe arch of the foot corresponds to the internal organs. \n\nThe kidney (very center of the foot) and bladder points (just before the heel and on the inside edge of the foot) are more centrally located. This is often a tender area. Be gently and vary the pressure and technique until the patient can handle your touch and relax into it. Many people protect this area by walking on the outside heel. \n\nThe intestines surround the kidney and bladder and comprise most the arch. \n\n \n\nThe beginning of the heal corresponds to the upper part of the pelvic area.\n\n \n\nThe inner line of the foot from toe to heel corresponds to the spine. \n\n \n\nThe outer line of the foot from little toe to heel corresponds to the arm, shoulder, hip leg, knee, and lower back. \n\n \n\nThe ankle corresponds to the pelvic and reproductive organs. \n\n \n\nThe Achilles' tendon corresponds to the female reproductive organs or prostate. Massage this from the foot towards the heart to guide the blood and lymph back to the heart.
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imbalanced\nincline\ninclined\nindependent levers\n\nisosceles- describes the fulcrum point
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Either air pressure, or fluid pressure on a fluid present in the cylinder.
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1) a physical stimulus, e.g. pressure\n2) a chemical stimulus, e.g. an acid\n3) an electrical stimulus, e.g. direct current
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Head, thorax, abdomen. If you are in med school, this might not be the best place to get the answer.
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(m)\n\nMean arterial pressure (MAP) is the area under the pressure wave averaged over the cardiac cycle, and therefore depends on pressure wave contour. A generally used rule of thumb to estimate MAP of peripheral arteries in adults is adding one-third of the arterial pulse pressure (PP) to diastolic arterial pressure (DAP). As peripheral pressure wave forms in neonates do not resemble adult peripheral wave forms, it may be expected that this rule of thumb does not hold for neonates. Previously, we found that MAP can be calculated by adding 50% PP to DAP in radial artery waves in neonates. In the present study, we investigated in neonates how MAP in the posterior tibial artery depends on systolic and diastolic pressure and we compared these findings to those found in the radial artery. Forty infants admitted for intensive care were studied. We analyzed 5000 invasively and accurately obtained blood pressure waves in the posterior tibial artery of 20 neonates and another 5000 waves similarly obtained from the radial artery in another group of 20 neonates. We found that MAP in posterior tibial artery waves is well approximated by adding 41.5 +/- 2.0% of PP to DAP, whereas MAP in radial artery waves can be calculated by adding 46.7 +/- 1.7% of PP to DAP. These values are significantly different (p < 0.0001). In conclusion, the rule of thumb as used in the adult to find MAP, where 33% PP is added to DAP, does not hold for the newborn. We recommend to calculate MAP in the tibial artery by adding 40% of PP to DAP and in the radial artery by adding 50% of PP to DAP.
204488
None..it's your body.
803179
Changes in air pressure and possibly humidity.  Your body turns into a barometer.
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shen men is excellent. point 29 is the occiput point if that area is painful, point 35/aka sun point is good for headaches. try those.\ngood luck
76054
yes, it could b putting pressure on a nerve and where ever that nerve is leading to in your body could cause pain ,numbness, tingling and other conditions also
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The systolic pressure is defined as the peak pressure in the arteries during the cardiac cycle; the diastolic pressure is the lowest pressure (at the resting phase of the cardiac cycle). The mean arterial pressure and pulse pressure are other important quantities.
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Here's all the information you need about blood pressure http://www.webmd.com/content/article/96/103783.htm
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breathing, urea, ion content, temperature, water, sugar content (sorry , don't know the scientific terms)
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Heart rate, heart volume, resistance to flow in the circulatory system, and where you measure it (pressure is higher at lower body locations, and it decreases as it flows through the capillaries). Osmotic pressure becomes significant if you are measuring net pressure (and flow) across the capillary walls.
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Gall bladder, tonsils, appendix, one lung, one kidney, arms, legs, several lymph nodes, external genitals, reproductive organs, nose, tongue, teeth, ears, small carefully chosen pieces of the brain, turbinates, eyes, many nerves, most skeletal muscle, a considerable amount of intestine, larynx, lower jaw, many endocrine glands.\n\nThe list gets longer if it's okay to be on life support.