Professional Cupping Therapy Certificate Course
Stand out from your colleagues and enhance your treatment of musculoskeletal disorders by adding professional cupping therapy to your skill set.
Introduction to the course
What is cupping therapy?
History of cupping therapy
The introduction of cupping therapy to Western countries
Introduction to categorisation of cupping therapy
Technical types of cupping therapy
What is dry cupping therapy?
What is wet cupping therapy?
What is massage cupping therapy?
What is flash cupping therapy?
What is the optimum pressure in side the cup and the ideal duration of cupping therapy?
Light, medium and strong cupping therapy explained
Additional therapies to complement cupping therapy
Areas treated with cupping therapy
Indication and contraindication of cupping therapy
Adverse and preventable events of cupping therapy
Case reports on adverse events of cupping therapy
Systematic review investigating the safety of cupping therapy
Introduction to the underlying mechanism of cupping therapy
Conditioned pain modulation theory
Pain gait theory
Blood detoxification theory
Immune system theory
Reflex zone theory
Nitric Oxide theory
Introduction to applying cupping therapy
Which cupping therapy set should I buy?
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There are no requirements to register for this course. However, it is recommended to have a cupping set available for practice.
Sports therapists, massage therapists, physiotherapists, osteopaths, chiropractors, acupuncturists, acupressure practitioners, and athletes.
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.
• The history and modernization of cupping therapy • The different styles and types of cupping therapy techniques to get the best result. • The indications, contraindications, and adverse effects of cupping therapy, • An evidence-based understanding of the underlying mechanism of cupping therapy and how it works. • The application of cupping therapy for a range of common musculoskeletal disorders such as lower back pain, plantar fasciitis, neck and shoulder pain, osteoarthritis of the knee, hip pain, delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) etc. • How to combine cupping therapy with stretching (dynamic cupping) and the benefits of using cupping over myofascial trigger points and classical acupuncture points to get the best results.