Cốc Giác Hơi Y Tế Phong Cách Trung Hoa

Feature:
New treatment cupping integrated modern technology and traditional Chinese medicine.
The new cups have done away with the traditional firing, not only improved efficacy but also simplified the procedures.
With the function of dredging the channel, treating rheumatism, decompression, fatigue relieving, detoxification.
It will have better effect by using together with cosmetics, health care products, body cream.
Safe and reliable quality, no side effect, portable and easy to use.


Note: This product is not for medical purposes.

Maintainance:
Keep it clean, avoid to be scratched.
Use the disinfectant or alcohol cotton cloth to clean, it can not be boiled or heated in water.


Material: Silicone
Inner diameter: 4.5cm
External diameter: 6.5cm
Height: 5.5cm
Packed weight:32g

Inner diameter:3.5cm
External diameter: 5.5cm
Height: 4.8cm
Packed weight:25g

This item not for medical.


Question and Answer

What is cupping?

Cupping is one of the oldest methods of traditional Asian medicine. The earliest recorded use of cupping dates to the early fourth century, when the noted herbalist Ge Hong wrote about a form of cupping in A Handbook of Prescriptions. Later books written during the Tang and Qing dynasties described cupping in great detail; one textbook included an entire chapter on ¡°fire jar qi,¡± a type of cupping that could alleviate headaches, dizziness and abdominal pain.



What does it treat?

In Asia, cupping is used primarily to treat respiratory conditions such as bronchitis, asthma, and congestion; arthritis; gastrointestinal disorders; and certain types of pain. Some practitioners also use cupping to treat depression and reduce swelling. Fleshy sites on the body, such as the back and stomach (and, to a lesser extent, the arms and legs), are the preferred sites for treatment.

Is cupping safe? Does it hurt?

While cupping is considered relatively safe (especially air cupping, which does not include the risk of fire and heat), it can cause some swelling and bruising on the skin. As the skin under a cup is drawn up, the blood vessels at the surface of the skin expand. This may result in small, circular bruises on the areas where the cups were applied. These bruises are usually painless, however, and disappear within a few days of treatment.

In addition, there are several instances where cupping should not be performed. Patients with inflamed skin; cases of high fever or convulsions; and patients who bleed easily, are not suitable candidates for cupping. Pregna