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Strangulation is a form of asphyxia produced by a constant application of pressure to the neck. The three forms of strangulation are: hanging, ligature, and manual.
The guideline applies to both the simple offence of strangulation or suffocation and the racially or religiously aggravated offence. The aggravated offence has a statutory maximum sentence of seven years custody. There is a statutory maximum of five years custody for the non-aggravated offence.
In addition to the blunt force injuries of the neck, strangulation produces evidence of regional venous obstruction in the neck, recognized as pinpoint hemorrhages (petechiae) in the skin, conjunctiva of the eyes, and deep internal organs of the head and neck, geographically located above the point of constriction in
Non-fatal strangulation occurs when a person intentionally strangles or affects their victims ability to breathe in an attempt to control or intimidate them, for example using a headlock or a ligature around the neck.
ADVISAL TO PATIENT Seek medical attention or call 911 if you have any of the following symptoms: difficulty breathing, trouble swallowing, swelling to your neck, pain to your throat, hoarseness or voice changes, blurred vision, continuous or severe headaches, seizures, vomiting or persistent cough.
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What is Non-Fatal Strangulation? Non-Fatal Strangulation (NFS) is when a person has survived having pressure applied over the neck by any means. It may also be called choking by some people.
(a) A person is guilty of strangulation in the second degree when such person restrains another person by the neck or throat with the intent to impede the ability of such other person to breathe or restrict blood circulation of such other person and such person impedes the ability of such other person to breathe or
Head, Eyes, Ears, Nose, and Throat Visual disturbances. Conjunctival or facial petechial hemorrhages. Swollen tongue or oropharynx. Foreign body (blood, , tissue) in the oropharynx. Facial edema, lacerations, abrasions, ecchymosis. Neck abrasions, edema, lacerations, or ligature marks.

non fatal strangulation assessment