Being pierced by a knife for more than 10 cm is considered a light injury or a heavy injury

This will only be known after finding a professional appraisal agency.

Summary. A pierced hand with scissors is not a minor injury, and should be found to be a minor injury.

The Criteria for the Identification of the Degree of Human Injury stipulates:

Minor injuries of the first degree. a) The cumulative loss of hand function reaches 16% of first-hand function.

b) The thumb of one hand is severed or missing, and does not extend beyond the interphalangeal joint.

c) The index and middle fingers of one hand except the thumb are severed or missing, and both exceed the distal interphalangeal joint.

d) The ring finger and little finger of one hand except the thumb are severed or missing, and both exceed the proximal interphalangeal joint.

Minor injuries of the second degree. a) The cumulative loss of hand function reaches 4% of first-hand function.

b) A knuckle other than the thumb is severed or missing.

c) Linear fracture of two phalanges or comminuted fracture of one phalanx (excluding the 2nd to 5th phalanges).

d) Scaphoid fracture, lunate dislocation, or complete metacarpal fracture.

Minor injuries. a) The area of abrasion or contusion of the hand is above the area.

b) A wound on the hand or a scar length or more; Two or more wounds or more than the cumulative length of the scar; The puncture wound is deep into the muscular layer.

c) Hand joint or tendon injury.

d) Carpal bones, palms.

Is it a minor injury if the arm is pierced with a knife?

A pierced hand with scissors is not a minor injury, and should be found to be a minor injury. The "Criteria for the Appraisal of the Degree of Human Injury" stipulates that the cumulative loss of hand function in the first grade of minor injury is 16% of the first-hand function.

b) The thumb of one hand is severed or missing, and does not extend beyond the interphalangeal joint. c) The index and middle fingers of one hand except the thumb are severed or missing, and both exceed the distal interphalangeal joint. d) The ring finger and little finger of one hand except the thumb are severed or missing, and both exceed the proximal interphalangeal joint.

Minor injuries in the second degree a) loss of hand function up to 4% of first-hand function. b) A knuckle other than the thumb is severed or missing. c) Linear fracture of two phalanges or crushed fracture of one phalanx (excluding the 2nd to 5th phalanges).

d) Scaphoid fracture, lunate dislocation, or complete metacarpal fracture. Minor injuries a) a) more than the area of abrasion or contusion of the hand. b) A wound on the hand or a scar length or more; Two or more wounds or more than the cumulative length of the scar; The puncture wound is deep into the muscular layer.

c) Hand joint or tendon injury. d) Carpal bones, palms.

It should also be diagnosed by a hospital.

Article 1: Based on the relevant provisions of the Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China, these standards are based on the theories and techniques of medicine and forensic science, combined with the practical experience of forensic medical examinations, to provide a basis for the evaluation of minor injuries.

Article 2: Minor injuries refer to injuries that are caused by physical, chemical, biological, or other external factors acting on the human body, causing a certain degree of damage to the structure of tissues or organs or partial dysfunction, but which do not constitute serious injuries but are not minor injuries.

Article 3 The identification of the degree of injury should be based on the primary injury and consequences directly caused by external factors to the human body, including the injury at the time of the injury, the complications and sequelae caused by the injury, etc., and the whole Tong Failure Analysis and comprehensive assessment.

Article 4: Evaluators shall be forensic physicians or persons with forensic science evaluation qualifications; It may also be an attending physician or higher hired or retained by a judicial organ.

Article 23 Hand injuries.

1) Comminuted fracture of 1 phalanx (excluding the 2nd to 5th phalanges) or linear fracture of 2 phalanges;

b) missing half of a knuckle;

3) Mild contractures, deformities, limited joint movement, or lateral instability after injury;

4) Scaphoid fracture, lunate dislocation, or complete fracture of the metacarpal wheel.

If it is really miserable, the hospital must first write a diagnosis certificate, and then entrust a forensic doctor to conduct an evaluation, and the initial consideration is that it is a minor injury of the second degree.

See "Criteria for Determining the Degree of Human Injury".

Minor injuries of the second degree. a) Loss of function of more than 10% of any major joint of the limbs.

b) Damage to vital nerves in the limbs.

c) Rupture of vital blood vessels in the limbs.

h) Dislocation of large joints of limbs due to injury.

l) Limb ** a wound or scar length 100cm or more; Two or more wounds or a cumulative scar length of 15ocm or above.

Minor injuries a) A wound or scar length of a limb 10cm or more; Two or more wounds or more than the cumulative length of the scar; The puncture wound is deep into the muscular layer.

Pierced with scissors, it is not considered a minor injury.