
CUPPING THERAPY
Experience relief and rejuvenation,
enhance circulation and ease muscle tension.
Dry Cupping Therapy
Dry cupping is a therapeutic technique rooted in traditional medicine, wherein cups are placed on the skin to create suction. This process draws the skin and superficial muscle layer into the cup, purportedly enhancing blood circulation, relieving muscle tension, and promoting healing. Unlike wet cupping, dry cupping does not involve the removal of blood and is generally considered a non-invasive treatment.
Fire Cupping Therapy
Fire cupping involves a flame that is briefly used to heat the air inside a glass or bamboo cup before it is placed on the skin. The cooling air creates a vacuum, causing the skin to rise and redden as blood vessels expand. This method is believed to enhance circulation, alleviate muscle tension, and promote healing by drawing out toxins and stimulating the body's natural healing processes.
Gliding Cupping Therapy
Gliding cupping involves applying cups to the skin with suction and then gently moving them across the body's surface. This method combines the benefits of traditional cupping with the effects of massage, enhancing blood flow, reducing muscle tension, and promoting overall relaxation. It is often used to treat muscle pain, stiffness, and to improve lymphatic drainage, and is commonly incorporated into various therapeutic and wellness practices.
Elevate with cupping

Sports injuries
Professional athletes are increasingly incorporating cupping therapy into their recovery routines.
Cupping therapy enhances the flow of oxygen and nutrient-rich blood to the treated areas, thereby stimulating the body's natural healing processes.
NECK PAIN
Cupping therapy has been shown to effectively reduce neck pain by increasing blood flow, reducing muscle tension, and removing inflammatory substances, which stimulates recovery.


JOINT STIFFNESS
Cupping therapy reduces inflammation and improves mobility by removing toxins like cytokines and uric acid.
It promotes blood flow and stimulates lymphatic fluid circulation.
This circulation reduces inflammation and brings in immune cells to aid healing.
Your Body. Our expertice.
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How does cupping work?Cupping therapy works by creating a vacuum inside the cups placed on the skin. The suction pulls the skin and underlying tissues upward, which increases blood circulation, draws out toxins, and reduces muscle tension.
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Who should avoid cupping therapy?Cupping therapy is not suitable for everyone, you should consult your General Practice (GP) before you decide to book with us. Contraindications include: People with bleeding disorders (e.g., hemophilia) Individuals taking blood-thinning medications Pregnant women (particularly on the abdomen and lower back) People with skin conditions (e.g., eczema, psoriasis, or open wounds) Individuals with severe chronic illnesses or organ failure You will be prompted to fill out an online form before your appointment asking if you have any of the conditions listed. Your appointment may be cancelled and if information is withheld, we are not liable for any injuries.
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How should I prepare for a cupping therapy session?Stay hydrated Eat a light meal before the session Avoid shaving the area to be cupped to prevent irritation Inform your practitioner about any medical conditions or medications If you are unsure, it is advised to consult your General Practice (GP) before you decide to book with us.
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Are there any side effects of cupping therapy?Common side effects include: Circular bruises or marks on the skin Mild discomfort or skin irritation Dizziness or lightheadedness immediately after the session Afterward, you may have circular bruises where the cups were placed, which typically fade within a week.
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How many cupping sessions are needed?The number of sessions varies based on the individual's condition and goals. Some may benefit from a single session, while others might need multiple treatments over a period of time.