A Practitioner's Guide to Clinical Cupping

A modern approach to the medical practice of dry cupping—to reduce inflammation and stimulate immune response; assist in myofascial release; relieve pain; and improve healing and recovery

Includes links to instructional online video content

A Practitioner’s Guide to Clinical Cupping provides a concise, practical, and easy-to-understand guide to safe and effective cupping techniques, integrating up-to-date research on physiology, neuroscience, and biomechanics.

Physiotherapist Daniel Lawrence--known for his popular “RockPods” cupping training courses--includes all the information a new practitioner needs to get started, including a basic history of cupping and theoretical overview; how to apply and remove cups, and how long to leave them on the skin; how to use oils and creams to assist “glide cupping” techniques, and more. 

Chapters detail specific cupping practices for different parts of the body and common ailments, including:

• Achilles tendon and shin pain
  
• Knee, hamstring, and quad pain
  
• Hip problems
  
• Back and neck pain
  
• Carpal tunnel and other wrist pain
  
• Other common sports and overuse injuries