Go for the Jugular was created in 2002.
The only jugular i know of is the jugular groove, this is found on a horse. The jugular groove is just a bit further up from the breast and a bit further down from the horses windpipe. It is a vein. It is one of the main ones and carries oxygen to the brain and head. If it is cut, you can bleed to death in a couple of minutes. It is sometimes used in the phrase, "Go for the jugular!" It means go in for the kill, show no mercy.
joints, jejunum ,and the jugular vein, but their is more Jaw Jowl Jacob's membrane Jacobson, nerve of Jejunum lymphatic vessel Jelly of Wharton Joint capsules Joints Jugular foramen Jugular fossa Jugular ganglion of glossopharyngeal nerve Jugular of vagus nerve Jugular of notch Jugular of process Jugular surface of temporal bone Jugular of tubercle Jugular vein, anterior Junctional tube:
internal jugular!
Jugular Notch of Sternum Jugular Trunk Jugular Vein Jaw bone
This question has two answers:The neck, the Interior Jugular vein runs down the right hand side of the neck; for reference its the most common place a vampire is seen to bite in films.The Jugular is often used in the phrase "go for the Jugular" to mean the entire front of the throat from ear to ear and ear to shoulder blade referencing the older expression "go for the throat".The jugular refers to the Jugular veins that run through the throat. It carries blood from the head to the heart, which is why if someone slits your throat and hits the jugular blood will pump out of the wound.So to put in a few words; Grab the throat!
Is it harmful if I have blockage in the jugular veins
When the bear attacked the man he went for his jugular vein.
The external jugular vein can be around 5-20 cm long, varying from person to person. The internal jugular vein is typically longer than the external jugular vein.
Jugular
Jugular vein
The jugular veins are part of the circulatory system.
The jugular groove on a horse is located on the underside of the neck, running parallel to the jugular vein. It is an indentation that can be palpated to help locate and access the jugular vein for procedures like blood draws or injections.