Cupping
By applying glass cups with the use of a therapeutic flame to create suction, cupping therapy helps with loosening tight muscles, encouraging blood flow and optimizing the nervous system.

Reduce Tightness and Improve Range of Motion
Release scar tissue and fascial adhesions. Reduces painful trigger points. Improves circulation, blood and lymph circulation. Relieves pain, promotes mobility and range of motion. Improves mature scars and decreases toxins.

FAQs
Answering your most asked questions so you can be prepared.
How does it work?
Special glass cups are used and the flame is lit inside the cup before quickly placing the cup on the patient’s body. Heat is not felt on the skin. A lack of oxygen creates the suction necessary for therapeutic benefit. During a cupping procedure, the patient should experience a warm, pulling, stretching sensation, but no pain.
Once the suction has occurred on the skin, the cups can be gently moved across the skin (sliding cupping) or left still (stationary cupping).
How long does it take?
The procedure takes about 15 minutes and is commonly combined with localized trigger point therapy.
What does it treat?
Cupping therapy is commonly used to treat conditions including
- Anxiety
- Asthma
- Back, neck or chronic pain
- Cellulite
- Congestion from a common cold
- Fatigue
- Migraines
- Muscular tightness and stiffness
- Respiratory conditions
- Pain and inflammation
- Poor range of motion