top of page

Symptoms of forensic suffocation

1, symptoms of suffocation

In the case of forensic medicine, I learned from an informant that the symptoms of people who died of suffocation have common characteristics.

This symptom was the same as what I had heard from a detective of the Tokorozawa police before.

My son had many unnatural symptoms.

At that time, the doctors of National Defense Medical College Hospital, Tadashi Wakamatsu and Reiji Kojima, and Keiaki Nonoyama, all said, "I don't know the cause. I said.

Not only that. Because of suffocation, he left the treatment of his son who had congestion in his whole body (eyes, neck, brain, etc.) and needed urgent treatment. (Click here for more information on urgent treatment)

Please think about it. The image of the brain clearly had a brand new state of bleeding.

And yet, he wasn't treated at all.

I didn't even get an ice pillow while I had a high fever of 41 degrees or more. ( Click here for details)

Opinion of Tokorozawa police

I told the police, of course, that fact.

We heard the following opinions from the detective about his son's symptoms.

Question 1, eyelids do not close.

Answer 1, The reason why the eyelids do not close may be due to the rigidity that occurs when the brain stem breaks.

The eyelids may have been stiff. ( Click here for details)

Question 2, red eye

Answer 2, my eyes were red. This is partly because the eyelids did not close, but when suffocated, the upper part of the face became congested and the eyes became red. That's a common symptom. ( Click here for details)

Question 3, bleeding in the brain

Answer 3, the new brain bleeding in the image may be due to congestion. In the case of suffocation, that is often the case. Subarachnoid hemorrhage may occur. ( Click here for details)

10. Choking

Excerpt from 10.1.7 Decrease in oxygen partial pressure during inspiration at Nagoya Private University

Due to a decrease in oxygen concentration in the outside air, an increase in carbon dioxide concentration, and other replacement of the atmosphere with suffocating gus.

Excerpt from 10.3 Suffocation Death Findings at Nagoya Private University

10.3.1 Visceral congestion of various organs

It occurs in almost all organs such as lungs, liver, kidneys, and brain. Capillaries and veins respond sensitively to hypoxia and dilate, where blood accumulates. The spleen may escape congestion and is explained to be due to blood release due to catecholamine hypersecretion. If the arteries are not sufficiently closed due to suffocation due to cervical compression, congestion is observed above the compressed area (face) (see the section on cervical compression).

bottom of page