How Does Myofascial Cupping Work?
The myofascial cupping Brisbane procedure creates a small area of low air pressure next to the skin using vacuum cups. Your massage therapist in Brisbane may use these cups singly or to cover a larger area, and they may be glided across lubricated skin to stretch tight fascia.
​
Skin markings (red rings) after this specialized remedial massage Brisbane treatment are normal and typically fade within a few days. These clinical myotherapy Brisbane treatments are not usually painful, and you can claim them on the spot using your health fund massage Brisbane rebates.
What Can Myofascial Cupping Help With?
​​​
-
Cause micro trauma and beneficial inflammation.
-
Increasing oxygenation and tissue delivery.
-
Stretch fascia and connective tissue.
-
Remove old stagnant blood.
-
Increasing circulation.
-
Relieve muscle Pain.
MYOFASCIAL CUPPING

The cupping procedure involves creating a small area of low air pressure next to the skin. The low air pressure required may be created using vacuum cups; the vacuum is created with a mechanical suction pump acting through a valve located at the top of the cup.
​
In practice, cups are normally used only on softer tissue that can form a good seal with the edge of the cup. They may be used singly or with many to cover a larger area. Skin may be lubricated, allowing the cup to move across the skin slowly. Skin markings are common after the cups are removed, varying from simple red rings that disappear relatively quickly, to discoloration from bruising, especially if the cups are dragged while suctioned from one place to another, ostensibly to break down muscle fibre. Usually, treatments are not painful.
Dry cupping
Commonly involve creating a small area of low air pressure next to the skin. There are varieties in the tools used, the methods of creating the low pressure and the procedures followed during the treatment. Plastic and glass are the most common materials used, Low air pressure required may be created by heating the cup or the air inside it with an open flame or a bath in hot scented oils, then placing it against the skin. Cups are normally used only on softer tissue that can form a good seal with the edge of the cup. They may be used singly or with many to cover a larger area. They may be used by themselves or placed over an acupuncture needle. Skin may be lubricated, allowing the cup to move across the skin slowly.


