Cupping therapy applies suction cups to the skin and may be offered as one part of a broader plan, where suitable. [VERIFY: confirm this equipment is currently available at the clinic before publishing availability.]
Cupping uses cups to create suction on the skin over selected areas, used by some practitioners as an adjunct to other care.
Why it may be considered
It may be considered for certain muscular tension–related symptoms alongside exercise and manual therapy, where assessment suggests it is suitable.
Common reasons people seek assessment
These are reasons to seek a professional assessment — not a promise that a specific treatment will suit everyone.
Localised muscular tension
As an adjunct within a wider plan
When a non-needle manual option is being considered
TREATMENT · Cupping Therapy
Ratio 4:3
How it generally works
Cups are applied to the area to create gentle suction for a short period. Temporary circular marks on the skin are common and usually fade within days. It is combined with the rest of your plan.
What an appointment may involve
1
Assessment and explanation.
2
Application of cups to selected areas.
3
Monitoring during the session.
4
Exercise guidance and review.
Precautions & when further assessment is needed
Cupping may be avoided over broken or inflamed skin, certain skin or bleeding conditions, and in some other situations. Temporary skin marking is expected. Suitability is confirmed at assessment.