What if there was a way to reverse engineer the release of unwanted tightness in the body? A way to release muscle and facial knots and tightness in a whole different way.
Cupping got a lot of attention at the 2016 Olympics with its residual red spots on several of the top athletes at the games.
There’s a reason the top gold medalist in the world, Michael Phelps, among many others for the past 3500 years have trusted cupping to aid in healing and recovery.
“That’s been the secret that I’ve had through this year that keeps me healthy,” said American gymnast Alexander Naddour. “It’s been better than any money I’ve spent on anything else.”
So how does cupping work?
An air vacuum is created against the skin with the silicon cup, which pulls the skin and blood vessels in toward the cup. This is why they can leave marks on the skin. Cupping pulls blood to the area, improves circulation and loosens up muscles and joints.
