The official International Judo Federation (IJF) rules related to the provision of medical treatment
and to the proper handling of situations involving illness or injury are
relatively long and involved, since the exact nature and cause of an injury may
themselves affect the awarding of the match, and since receiving some types of
medical treatment, but not others, automatically ends the match. The latter
fact makes it necessary for medical attendants at judo matches to have some
understanding of this rather complex aspect of the rules of judo. The medical
team is not allowed to enter the fighting area without permission from the mat
judge, and if a contestant receives medical treatment he automatically forfeits
the match. Nosebleeds, for example can not be treated by the medical team, the
contestant must fix it himself with materials provided by the medical team,
proper procedure is stuffing cotton balls up the nostrils, while applying tape
around the head. If a contestant is rendered unconscious without a choking
technique, and is unable to wake up, the medical team has to take immediate
action and they can't wait for the contestant's consent, he forfeits the match
automatically. A contestant can ignore any injuries he has, and keep fighting.
This requires that it is not of any discomfort to the opponent, e.g. bleeding
over an opponent can cause penalties. If the bleeding is tried to be stopped
three times, with no effect, the match is forfeited.
The judo is not only a martial art it’s also a sports. It uses the power of the opponent and use against him/her The origin of Japan's martial arts is vague, and what we know of it, is more legend than truth. However, the takenouchi-ryu martial art system founded in 1532 is considered the beginning of Japan's jujitsu forms. The system's founder taught jujitsu in a structured and methodical manner. . . . . . .. . . . share this blog to all for help them to learn basic of judo online
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