Bite Release Pressure Point

My friend is a nurse and she has told me that she heard about a bite release pressure point just below the septum. Has anyone heard of this and do you know if it works/is it appropriate? Why I need to know this is a long story...but I need a good bite release technique. Thanks!
Spock's Vulcan Nerve Pinch - YouTubeHar har har.

The following release technique is taught in CPI/Nonviolent Crisis Intervention training: lean into the bite(r), then apply pressure underneath the septum. I have seen this work. Also taught is that a "tickle" in the same area will also release the jaw enough to release the bite.Be safe!

If you take your finger and rub it hard back and forth, like you're pretending to make a mustache across their upper lip then rub it hard back and forth. You won't break anything and it makes them back off.Not one I'd recommend on the job but as self defense, rub your fingers across the grease of your forehead and then into their eyes, or even press against their eyeballs. Definitely not for use during patient care though.

Quote from twinmommy+2Not one I'd recommend on the job but as self defense, rub your fingers across the grease of your forehead and then into their eyes, or even press against their eyeballs. Definitely not for use during patient care though.

Quote from RNsRWeSmiled when reading this....let's face it, we're WAY beyond usual "patient care" if we're talking about methods of releasing someone's bite from a part of someone else's anatomy!

Quote from AltraThe following release technique is taught in CPI/Nonviolent Crisis Intervention training: lean into the bite(r), then apply pressure underneath the septum. I have seen this work. Also taught is that a "tickle" in the same area will also release the jaw enough to release the bite.Be safe!

Quote from marydcI was with one co worker who was bit and instinctively pulled her arm out of the bite. There was a lot of damage, requiring surgery and physical therapy. A few years later another co worker was bit and leaned into the bite. She ended up with terrible bruising and swelling but the skin wasn't even broken.

Quote from RNewbieWhere do u guys work where patients are biting?

So sorry OP! A psych pt once bit me on the forearm and it was a good ten minutes before we could get her to release. I had a perfect set of teeth in the form of a scar on my arm for over two years. It's been gone for a good many years now though I could have used a good bite release technique back then!

It's crazy.. I've had many try to bite, but so far none have gotten me (knock on wood). The things we have to deal with...

I've been bitten. A mouth full of teeth on my forearm. I did the push toward the mouth thing and it worked, he released, but I pushed hard. I was quick enough that he did not break the skin thankfully.

Quote from elkparkYes, it's an amusing thought, but the reality is that, in psych, at least, we are obligated to not hurt the client while attempting to protect/rescue ourselves and colleagues from clients. You can face criminal charges if you do.