
Explore the early history of cupping therapy, from ancient Egyptian texts dating to 1550 bce to traditional Chinese and Greek sources, and its use with acupuncture, needles, moxa, and herbs.
Explore magnetic cupping and acupuncture techniques to address anterior knee pain within a professional dry cupping therapy course.
Explore dry cupping and acupuncture for idiopathic juvenile arthritis affecting the knee, focusing on therapeutic techniques and practical application.
Apply dynamic cupping to the neck and shoulder, then guide a stretch for the upper trapezius and scalene muscles to relieve pain, backed by research.
Learn soft tissue massage, cupping, and acupuncture for hip pain through professional dry cupping therapy techniques.
Stand out from your colleagues and enhance your ability to treat musculoskeletal disorders by combining cupping with massage and physical therapy.
Learn how to use cupping therapy to deactivate and treat myofascial trigger points.
Acquire an evidence-based understanding of the history and underlying mechanism of cupping therapy.
Get an evidence-based understanding of how to use cupping therapy to treat lower back pain, neck and shoulder, arthritic knees, and delayed onset muscle soreness.
Learn how to safely and effectively apply cupping to ensure the best results without causing harm to your patient.
In this professional cupping certificate course Steve Bailey will give you step-by-step guidance on applying modern cupping therapy to treat various musculoskeletal conditions. Records show that the traditional use of cupping dates back as far as early human civilization and over the millenniums its popularity has grown and waned in different parts of the world. In recent years there has been a resurgence in the use of cupping in Western countries, partly because of high-profile celebrities and athletes undergoing cupping treatment. Since the 2016 Olympics, athletes such as Michael Phelps the multi-gold medallist swimmer and gymnast Alex Naddour were treated with cupping and reported benefits of cupping on recovery of injuries and reduction in delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) following competition.