Two people are in close contact and one takes a knife from her side with intent to stab the other. The other person catches her wrist, and turns the knife on her instead.
His goal is to kill her, but she moves in some way during the attack that causes her injuries to be severe, but not likely to be life-threatening.
Question: The knife is abdomen-level; if he stabs her, say 2-4 times in that region, what could he do that fits the "severe but probably not life-threatening" description.
How long can she last on her own, say if she calls someone for help? WHat kind of self-first aid can she try?
And what would the actual situation entail? Shock, fainting, etc? Would breathing be affected if, say, the diaphragm was grazed?
I'm writing this for a class thing to be handed in by midnight tonight, but preferably much earlier, so I'd be forever indemted for a quick yet thorough answer.
Thank you!
His goal is to kill her, but she moves in some way during the attack that causes her injuries to be severe, but not likely to be life-threatening.
Question: The knife is abdomen-level; if he stabs her, say 2-4 times in that region, what could he do that fits the "severe but probably not life-threatening" description.
How long can she last on her own, say if she calls someone for help? WHat kind of self-first aid can she try?
And what would the actual situation entail? Shock, fainting, etc? Would breathing be affected if, say, the diaphragm was grazed?
I'm writing this for a class thing to be handed in by midnight tonight, but preferably much earlier, so I'd be forever indemted for a quick yet thorough answer.
Thank you!
