What a wonderfull Kick on Head we Did not Expect

Adithada (Indian kickboxing) — A form of kickboxing that uses knee, elbow and forehead strikes 

Lethwei (Burmese Kickboxing) — Traditional Burmese martial arts of which has now grown into a popular kickboxing event with strong emphasis on knee, elbow strikes and head strikes. Any part of the body may be used to strike and be struck. It us also known as Bando kickboxing. 

Pradal Serey (Khmer kickboxing) — A possible predecessor of Muay Thai 
Muay Thai (Thai boxing) — Traditional Thai martial art of which has now grown into a popular kickboxing event with strong emphasis on knee and elbow strikes 
Japanese kickboxing — Similar to Muay Thai, but different point system is taken (e.g. K-1). 
American kickboxing — Similar to Japanese kickboxing and Full contact karate, but different point system is taken 
Full Contact Karate — Most of the time padding and in some cases body armor is used and is the applicable component of karate like many other styles which also include routines training. 
Savate (French kickboxing) — Allows the use of shoes 
Sanshou/Sanda (Chinese kickboxing) — The applicable component of wushu/kung fu of which Takedowns and throws are legal in competition as well as all other sorts of striking (use of arms and legs). 
Shoot boxing — A Japanese form of kickboxing which allows throwing and submission while standing similar to San Shou 
Yaw-Yan (Filipino Kickboxing) — Sayaw ng Kamatayan (Dance of Death) is the proper name for Yaw-Yan, a Filipino martial art developed by Napoleon Fernandez. The art resembles Muay Thai in a sense, but differs in the hip torquing motion as well as downward-cutting of its kicks