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.

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.

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.

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.

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.