Pain Point

Pain points are areas of the human body where a blow or injection causes severe pain due to the presence of sensitive nerve endings in this area. In ancient times, pain points were part of the science of taiji tsuan - a Chinese martial art that is based not on direct blows, but on a targeted effect on the muscle and nerve fibers of the body, which allows it to quickly and painlessly recover from an injury. Pain points can be found both on the human body and on plants. Biologists have found that any mechanical impact or even simply pinching certain areas of the plant helps to increase the oxygen supply to this organ. This, in turn, ensures faster recovery from any type of damage. Today, this area of ​​​​knowledge is reflected in other forms of art, and is also used in yoga - a special role is assigned to the uterus - the property of manipulating the male genital organs is perfectly illustrated here. The seemingly naive film, by the way, proves that it is possible to strike at the enemy’s pressure points - provided that there are obviously more attackers. And from the fact that one person had to fall as if knocked down, it does not at all follow that all the attackers were not very knowledgeable in taiji techniques. The use of pain points is also common in folk practices: to improve the condition of the eyes, for example. But doing a massage with the penis is somehow more common, right?