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Strangling - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Strangling
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"Strangulation" redirects here. For strangulation in medicine, see
Strangulating.
"Strangle" redirects here. For the options strategy, see
Strangle (options).
The neck contains several vulnerable targets for compression including the
carotid arteries.
Strangling is compression of the neck that may lead to Fatal strangling typically occurs in cases of violence, accidents, and as the auxiliary lethal mechanism in
hangings in the event the neck does not break. Strangling does not have to be fatal; limited or interrupted strangling is practiced in
erotic asphyxia, in the
choking game, and is an important technique in many
combat sports and
self-defense systems.
Further information:
chokehold
Strangling can be divided into three general types according to the mechanism used:
Hanging ? Suspension from a cord wound around the neck
Ligature strangulation ? Strangulation without suspension using some form of cord-like object called a
garrote
Manual strangulation ? Strangulation using the fingers or other extremity
Contents
General
Strangling involves one or several mechanisms that interfere with the normal flow of
Compression of the
carotid arteries or
jugular veins ? causing
cerebral ischemia.
Compression of the
laryngopharynx,
larynx, or
trachea? causing
asphyxia.
Stimulation of the
carotid sinus reflex ? causing
bradycardia,
hypotension, or both.
In some martial arts (such as Complete obstruction of blood flow to the brain is associated with irreversible but during strangulation there is still unimpeded blood flow in the
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