
This advanced Kyoshi Jutsu course teaches conscious, safety-focused practice of joint dislocations, emphasizing six degrees of freedom, planes of motion, visualization, and muscle memory.
Develop precision in finger dislocation through one-finger finger lock training, using multi-plane motion and base hand points, while maintaining safety, conscious control, and partner observation.
Explore finger lock dislocations in kyusho jutsu, focusing on thumb locks, reducing slack, managing tension, and evaluating a responder's reaction through controlled motion.
Assistants perform a 1% lidocaine metacarpal block on the fifth digit, then reduce a dorsal middle phalanx dislocation onto the proximal phalanx by traction over the extensor tendons and hyperextension.
Explore wrist dislocation concepts in Kyusho jutsu, uncovering how controlled pressure on acupoints like large intestine three or lung ten targets the wrist while prioritizing safety and body awareness.
Reduce a 100% displaced pediatric wrist dislocation by recreating the deformity with axial traction, then apply a three point mold splint to maintain reduction with volar tilt and ulnar deviation.
this lecture on elbow dislocations in kyusho jutsu covers arm-bar technique, pressure points such as triple warmer 11 and 12, pericardium two, and safety cues.
Explore the second elbow dislocation drill from the bottom, switching arms and using the rich hand or iron bone hand to strike the triple warmer with a push-pull mechanism.
Demonstrates diagnosing and treating nursemaid elbow, a radial head dislocation in children, with a supinate-extend maneuver to relocate the elbow and restore function, and highlight precautions to rule out fracture.
Locate the large intestine 15 point at the back of the shoulder, feel the joint, and visualize tearing through the shoulder while applying ridge-hand leverage toward the foot or ankle.
Master the hospital approach to shoulder dislocation reduction using lidocaine injection into the joint and the external rotation technique, with axillary nerve sensation assessment and alignment restoration.
Explore jaw dislocation concepts, pain, and safety through a case study, with a focus on sensory assessment and anatomy linked to triple warmer 17 and small intestine 19.
Jaw dislocation 2 teaches locating small intestine 19 and triple warmer 17, then pressing with a knuckle in a hooking motion to feel the jaw joint and pain.
Examine jaw dislocation techniques in kyusho jutsu, focusing on the mental nerve, behind-the-head leverage, and controlled press in and release with yin-yang tension management.
In a hospital setting, clinicians perform manual jaw manipulation to realign a patient with recurrent jaw dislocations, sometimes after a prior seizure, guiding the jaw back into place.
learn how gallbladder points 26 and 31 are used in hip dislocation techniques, with emphasis on controlled practice, safety, and observing body responses to minimize injury.
Watch the management of a posterior hip dislocation in a patient with an artificial hip, including reduction technique, anesthesia, and in-hospital monitoring.
Explore the knee cluster in kyusho jutsu, focusing on seven knee points, patella safety, and dislocation dynamics, using two-way action, 45-degree twists, and push-pull mechanics in demonstrations.
During a football injury, a dislocated kneecap is relocated by hand, pain relief with morphine follows, then x-ray verification and crutches, returning the player to match readiness.
Explore ankle locks and dislocation concepts in Kyusho Jutsu, with a ground drill demonstration and strong safety reminders about joint sensitivity and the need for careful practice.
Treats an ankle dislocation from supinated external rotation with fibular fracture and deltoid rupture, and outlines reduction with traction, internal rotation, dorsiflexion, and plaster immobilization.
A dislocation is a separation of two bones where they meet at a joint. This injury can be very painful and can temporarily deform and immobilize the joint. The most common locations for dislocation are shoulders and fingers, but can also occur in elbows, knees, and hips.
To dislocate joints, you need to go against the natural movement of the joint. For example with fingers, the finger moves forward and backward, so if you are using a finger lock, the normal motion is to move the finger towards the back of the hand. The correct movement to dislocate would be to move the finger sideways. And do not forget to add in the TEAR through a joint lock routine from my Kyusho Jutsu No Holds Barred course.
Please be warned this is an advanced level course and the recommended pre-requisites are going through my Kyusho Jutsu Black Belt Module 3 and 4 as well as my Kyusho Jutsu No Holds Barred course.
Without prior knowledge and training and the basic and intermediate fundamentals of joint locks, you will most probably hurt or injure your training partner. So it is imperative that you understand this before signing up for this course.
So for those who students who are ready and capable, this course is designed to refine your joint locking skills even further.
And of course, I will tie in the Kyusho Jutsu aspect throughout the entire course!
This course is on Joint Dislocations, not Breaks, please understand the difference. Dislocation of joints is an inconvenience to your attacker but repairable. The breaking of bones and joints are irreparable and in a court of law scenario you could be held liable and possible prison time. So we want to avoid this by learning proper ways to defend ourselves on the streets as well as in the court room.
Join me in this course, as I teach you the pressure points of the body and how to effectively use them with joint locks to defend and escape from your attacker.
The objective of this course is to make you aware of the pressure point (Kyusho Jutsu) targets to move the odds of the fight in your favor.
Various training exercises to help your understanding of using Pressure Points.
PDF Course Notes for additional reading and research.
A great course, almost 2 hours of instructional video.
Thanks for reading and looking forward to seeing you on the inside.
Grand Master Ali