you would feel enough pain from being punched that you would want to stop the activity. In my case my ab muscles wear down and I start feeling the punches more and more until they hurt too much so I stop. Gutpunching is like a massage to me and eventually a massage needs to end :)
Guys, You all know yourselves better than anybody else. So start with that and add a hint of sanity to your routine. The biggest kick that fellow members get out of this is the enjoyment. You can't do that if you wind up in that hospital bed post op, for an organ tear or rupture.
Take it from someone who is and trains with other power punchers, Your organs are more resilient than you may think.
Other issues, such as previous organ damage, might affect your play. Its important to know your own health before you step up to the toes of another with heavy fists.
Punches to the navel area only impact the guts (intestines) and they're made to slide around inside so there's little risk of injury. Punches to the V of the ribs can impact the liver, spleen, pancreas and kidneys as well as the plexus and lower lung. Boxers are taught to aim for this area using gloves because they can wear down an opponent. Punching barefist to this area, especially when caught unprepared and soft can, and has been known to, cause internal injury. Of course, this is why fighters do their core exercises.
Of course it can. Any type of fighting carries some risk. You could dislocate your shoulder wrestling, break your nose boxing, bust a testicle doing CBT, and yes, you could damage an internal organ gut punching. When you agree to a session, you do so understanding their is a risk. You reduce, but not totally eliminate that risk by discussing limits before the session begins, and providing feedback throughout the session to make sure all parties are staying within the limits. I've had many gut punching sessions and never had, or caused, a serious injury.
The liver is a great place to punch. A well placed punch there hurts so good, and it is a relatively strong organ so you would be unlucky to have serious injury there. I would avoid the bladder and kidneys, those are no go zones in my sessions.
halndallas (6)
2/08/2018 12:32 PMyou would feel enough pain from being punched that you would want to stop the activity. In my case my ab muscles wear down and I start feeling the punches more and more until they hurt too much so I stop. Gutpunching is like a massage to me and eventually a massage needs to end :)
buscapanza (4)
2/13/2018 5:36 AM(In reply to this)
haha, great! Thanks! I like compare gutpunch with massages...
Mutz (0)
2/07/2018 10:46 AMGuys, You all know yourselves better than anybody else. So start with that and add a hint of sanity to your routine. The biggest kick that fellow members get out of this is the enjoyment. You can't do that if you wind up in that hospital bed post op, for an organ tear or rupture.
DrkMusclCat (21)
2/18/2018 6:45 PM(In reply to this)
Take it from someone who is and trains with other power punchers, Your organs are more resilient than you may think.
Other issues, such as previous organ damage, might affect your play. Its important to know your own health before you step up to the toes of another with heavy fists.
buscapanza (4)
2/19/2018 6:27 AM(In reply to this)
thanks mister muscle!
buscapanza (4)
2/13/2018 5:38 AM(In reply to this)
you are right!
Rt ND Guts (4)
1/22/2018 7:25 PMPunches to the navel area only impact the guts (intestines) and they're made to slide around inside so there's little risk of injury. Punches to the V of the ribs can impact the liver, spleen, pancreas and kidneys as well as the plexus and lower lung. Boxers are taught to aim for this area using gloves because they can wear down an opponent. Punching barefist to this area, especially when caught unprepared and soft can, and has been known to, cause internal injury. Of course, this is why fighters do their core exercises.
buscapanza (4)
2/13/2018 5:37 AM(In reply to this)
thanks! very clear!
buscapanza (4)
1/22/2018 7:34 PM(In reply to this)
thanks, mate! You are a classic, I watched your vids years ago! ;)
gpau1900 (5 )
1/22/2018 5:34 AMOf course it can. Any type of fighting carries some risk. You could dislocate your shoulder wrestling, break your nose boxing, bust a testicle doing CBT, and yes, you could damage an internal organ gut punching. When you agree to a session, you do so understanding their is a risk. You reduce, but not totally eliminate that risk by discussing limits before the session begins, and providing feedback throughout the session to make sure all parties are staying within the limits. I've had many gut punching sessions and never had, or caused, a serious injury.
buscapanza (4)
1/22/2018 6:33 AM(In reply to this)
Thanks! And do you know where is more dangerous to punch? maybe in the liver?
gpau1900 (5 )
1/22/2018 6:41 AM(In reply to this)
The liver is a great place to punch. A well placed punch there hurts so good, and it is a relatively strong organ so you would be unlucky to have serious injury there. I would avoid the bladder and kidneys, those are no go zones in my sessions.
buscapanza (4)
1/22/2018 6:44 AM(In reply to this)
thanks, good point!
buscapanza (4)
1/22/2018 1:51 AMCan be dangerous? How you can care about this? How to take care?
ikf (24 )
1/22/2018 11:03 AM(In reply to this)
Please see this topic: https://www.meetfighters.com/groups/Gutpunching_givetaketrade/forums/what_are_the_risks_in_the_gutpunch
buscapanza (4)
1/22/2018 3:10 PM(In reply to this)
Thank you! Im new and I didnt see this topic.
ikf (24 )
1/22/2018 6:35 PM(In reply to this)
you are welcome.
if you go back further, I think there is another one in this topic, with lots of good thoughts from "andrewj"
DrkMusclCat (21)
1/22/2018 5:34 AM(In reply to this)
Of course it is...
buscapanza (4)
1/22/2018 6:35 AM(In reply to this)
and how to take care? or where you dont to punch it?