Ancient fire cupping (拔罐, bá guàn) dates back to Egyptian, Chinese and other indigenous origins using hallowed out animal horns. In Arabic it’s known as Hijama in Egypt and dates back as far as 1550 BC possibly 3000 BC and Chinese literature dates back to 250 BC.
In this course you’ll learn the proper use of glass & fire cupping, the original method of use and how to keep them moving in order to avoid the typical “bruising” marks. While fire cupping often leaves behind distinctive red or purple circular marks, they are not a requirement for the therapy to be effective. The absence of marks usually indicates that the treated area has good circulation, minimal stagnation, and is in a healthy state. Also, it can indicate the practitioner didn’t just leave them to leave the room, you can utilize fire cupping to reach a deeper massage without marks.
Ancient Fire Cupping with Massage
one-time purchase