Monday, January 16, 2012
Friday, November 4, 2011
New Patent Product -Vacuum Suction Magnetic Cupping Apparatus 8 cups RBBG008
You have never seen this kind of cupping cup before.
It's a patent product in China,and more suction ,more effect and more safe.
It's a patent product in China,and more suction ,more effect and more safe.
| Details : | |
1.These rubber cups are easy to apply and are unbreakable.
2.To achieve vacuum effect simply compress the cup in downward action using both hands, apply onto the skin, then release. 3.Made of High quality of silicone and plastic. 4.With Magnetic Apparatus, it could be instead of acupuncture, and more safe. 5. Cure disease fast. |
Monday, October 31, 2011
Vacuum Cupping Set 24 Cups RBSJ001-24 With Wooden Case
Vacuum Cupping Set 24 Cups RBSJ001-24 | |
 | |
| Product name : Vacuum Cupping Set 24 Cups RBSJ001-24 | |
| Item : RBSJ001-24 | |
| Details : | |
Vacuum Cupping Set 24 Cups
1.have CE certification 2.with magnetic needles 3.high quality andreasonable price 4.skidproof andsimple op 1.cupping is combining modern technology and traditional medicine, it is China treasure--a new health care product. 2. Pure physical therapy, safe and quickly. 3. Effect in promoting blood circulation, eliminating diseases, such as wind, cold, humid, hot, and poison, etc. Detailed Production Descriptions: 1. 24 pcs AS cups+ 1 pcs ABS gun+1pcs skin needle+4pcs magnetic needles. 2.cupping is used air evacuated technique, which makes the cupping apparatus absorb on body surface to facilitate smoothness of in channels and collaterals. 3. The instrument can be used for various kinds of medical treatment areas such as medical internal medicine, surgery gynecology, pediatrics, skin diseases treatment and five-sense-organs diseases treatment to enhance human body health and keep fit. 4. Has eapecially good effective for curing heatstroke. 5. Promoting blood circulation and tissue regeneration, soomthing joints and improving immunity to care for your health. Parameters: Operation time: 10-15 minutes each time. Diameters of cupping mouth 70mm 61mm 52mm 46mm 34.5mm 28mm 25mm Quantity of cupping 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 Packing Details: PCS/CTN: 5PCS/CTN N.W: 14KG G.W: 15KG Dimensions: 54*34*42cm, 0.086CBM 20FT: 326CTNS 1,630PCS 40FT: 698CTNS 3,490PCS |
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Friday, July 29, 2011
8-Piece Rotary Cupping Set
| Product name : Premium 8-Piece Rotary Cupping Set | |
| Item : BGXZ008 | |
| Details : | |
This 8-Piece Rotary Cupping Set is a unique way to relieve sore and aching muscles or explore erotic massage. The cupping method stems from traditional Chinese medicine, but its effects can be enjoyed in a variety of ways. Simply place one or more cups directly onto the skin and turn the dial clockwise to create suction. Lubricate the skin first in order to slide the cups around for different sensations. Measurements: Set includes one cup of each of the following diameters: 1.5, 1.75, 2, 2.5, 2.75, and 3.25 inches. NOTE: Operation time: In general,10-15 minutes each time.Exceptional circumstances, in accordance with the personal circumstances to decide.It is normal to have blister or occur empurple skin. Dimensions: 66.5*31*50.5cm, 0.104CBM  For More information,please visit: http://www.cuppingchina.com/ |
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Breast Enlargement Cupping(For Female)
Specifications
Breast Enlargement Cupping(For Female) 1.special for female
2.have high quality material
3.safe cupping without fire
Breast Enlargement Cupping(For Female)
1. Cupping is combining modern technology and traditional medicine, it is China treasure--a new health care product.
2. Pure physical therapy, safe and quickly.
3. The breast enlargement cup through the movement of muscles in the chest promotes blood circulation and sensory nerver trasmission to the brain which activates pituitary gland secretion so that the enlargement of the breast is possible.
Detailed production description:
2pcs AS cups + 1 pcs ABS gun.
Packing Details:
PCS/CTN: 25PCS/CTN
Dimensions: 65*39*40cm, 0.101CBM
1. Cupping is combining modern technology and traditional medicine, it is China treasure--a new health care product.
2. Pure physical therapy, safe and quickly.
3. The breast enlargement cup through the movement of muscles in the chest promotes blood circulation and sensory nerver trasmission to the brain which activates pituitary gland secretion so that the enlargement of the breast is possible.
Detailed production description:
2pcs AS cups + 1 pcs ABS gun.
Packing Details:
PCS/CTN: 25PCS/CTN
Dimensions: 65*39*40cm, 0.101CBM
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
What is fire cupping
Cupping Therapy is an "ancient medical treatment that relies upon creating a local suction to mobilise blood flow in order to promote healing.” Suction is created using heat (fire) or mechanical devices (hand or electrical pumps). The use of Cupping Therapy has been a part of most cultures of the world. It is known in local languages as baguan/baguar, badkesh, banki, bahnkes, bekam, buhang, bentusa, kyukaku, gak hoi, Hijamah, kavaa (ކަވާ), singhi among others.
Description
Inside the cup is first heated, then the rim is applied to the skin forming an air-tight seal. As the air inside the cup cools it contracts forming a partial vacuum, enabling the cup to suck the skin, pulling in soft tissue, and drawing blood to that area. Alternately the suction is created by a hand-pump and blood is allowed to collect.
According to the American Cancer Society, "vailable scientific evidence does not support cupping as a cure for cancer or any other disease". It can leave temporary bruised but painless marks on the skin and there is also a small risk of burns. Persons who claim this therapy to be beneficial report that it produces feeling of relaxation and invigoration.
History
There is reason to believe the practice dates from as early as 3000 B.C.; the earliest record of cupping is in the Ebers Papyrus, one of the oldest medical textbooks in the world. It describes in 1,550 B.C. Egyptians used cupping. Archaeologists have found evidence in China of cupping dating back to 1,000 B.C. In ancient Greece, Hippocrates (c. 400 B.C.) used cupping for internal disease and structural problems. This method in multiple forms spread into medicine throughout Asian and European civilizations.
Cupping in Europe and the Middle East grew from humoral medicine, a system of health ancient Greeks used to restore balance through the four "humors" in the body: blood, phlegm, yellow bile and black bile. This system was pervasive in European and Middle-East cultures at the time. Humoral medicine had a brief revival in European medicine in the 18th and 19th centuries, and cupping was used in this practice.
In the West, cupping therapy was part of the basic repertoire of clinical skills a doctor was expected to understand and practice until the latter part of the 19th century with some Eastern European countries such as the Balkans and Bulgaria continuing to practice cupping therapy to the present. In parts of Western Europe there has been a recent upsurge in the interest from both public and academic perspectives. Scientific studies researching the effects of cupping therapy attempt to better understand the mechanisms underpinning this age old medical treatment. Celebrity endorsements by professional sports people, celebrities such as Gwyneth Paltrow, through to senior international politicians such as the Turkish Foreign Minister have further raised the profile of cupping. Societies like the British Cupping Society have contributed to its re-emergence as an alternative therapy.
Methods
Broadly speaking there are two types of cupping: dry cupping and bleeding or wet cupping (controlled medicinal bleeding) with wet cupping being more common. The British Cupping Society (BCS), an organisation promoting the practice, teaches both. As a general rule, wet cupping provides a more "curative-treatment approach" to patient management whereas dry cupping appeals more to a "therapeutic and relaxation approach". Preference varies with practitioners and cultures.
The cups can be various shapes including balls or bells, and may range in size from 1 to 3 inches (25 to 76 mm) across the opening. Plastic and glass are the most common materials used today, replacing the horn, pottery, bronze and bamboo cups used in earlier times. The low air pressure required may be created by heating the cup or the air inside it with an open flame or a bath in hot scented oils, then placing it against the skin. As the air inside the cup cools, it contracts and draws the skin slightly inside. More recently, vacuum can be created with a mechanical suction pump acting through a valve located at the top of the cup. Rubber cups are also available that squeeze the air out and adapt to uneven or bony surfaces.
In practice, cups are normally used only on softer tissue that can form a good seal with the edge of the cup. They may be used singly or with many to cover a larger area. They may be used by themselves or placed over an acupuncture needle. Skin may be lubricated, allowing the cup to move across the skin slowly.
Depending on the specific treatment, skin marking is common after the cups are removed. This may be a simple red ring that disappears quickly, but more aggressive treatments can result in bruising. In general, the longer a cup is left on, the more of a circular mark is created. Usually treatments are not painful, but treatment is discontinued if the subject experiences more than minor discomfort
Traditional Chinese medicine cupping
In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) cupping is a method of applying acupressure by creating a vacuum on the patient's skin to dispel stagnation—stagnant blood and lymph, thereby improving qi flow—to treat respiratory diseases such as the common cold, pneumonia and bronchitis. Cupping also is used on back, neck, shoulder and other musculoskeletal conditions. Its advocates say it has other applications, as well.
Description
Inside the cup is first heated, then the rim is applied to the skin forming an air-tight seal. As the air inside the cup cools it contracts forming a partial vacuum, enabling the cup to suck the skin, pulling in soft tissue, and drawing blood to that area. Alternately the suction is created by a hand-pump and blood is allowed to collect.
According to the American Cancer Society, "vailable scientific evidence does not support cupping as a cure for cancer or any other disease". It can leave temporary bruised but painless marks on the skin and there is also a small risk of burns. Persons who claim this therapy to be beneficial report that it produces feeling of relaxation and invigoration.
History
There is reason to believe the practice dates from as early as 3000 B.C.; the earliest record of cupping is in the Ebers Papyrus, one of the oldest medical textbooks in the world. It describes in 1,550 B.C. Egyptians used cupping. Archaeologists have found evidence in China of cupping dating back to 1,000 B.C. In ancient Greece, Hippocrates (c. 400 B.C.) used cupping for internal disease and structural problems. This method in multiple forms spread into medicine throughout Asian and European civilizations.
Cupping in Europe and the Middle East grew from humoral medicine, a system of health ancient Greeks used to restore balance through the four "humors" in the body: blood, phlegm, yellow bile and black bile. This system was pervasive in European and Middle-East cultures at the time. Humoral medicine had a brief revival in European medicine in the 18th and 19th centuries, and cupping was used in this practice.
In the West, cupping therapy was part of the basic repertoire of clinical skills a doctor was expected to understand and practice until the latter part of the 19th century with some Eastern European countries such as the Balkans and Bulgaria continuing to practice cupping therapy to the present. In parts of Western Europe there has been a recent upsurge in the interest from both public and academic perspectives. Scientific studies researching the effects of cupping therapy attempt to better understand the mechanisms underpinning this age old medical treatment. Celebrity endorsements by professional sports people, celebrities such as Gwyneth Paltrow, through to senior international politicians such as the Turkish Foreign Minister have further raised the profile of cupping. Societies like the British Cupping Society have contributed to its re-emergence as an alternative therapy.
Methods
Broadly speaking there are two types of cupping: dry cupping and bleeding or wet cupping (controlled medicinal bleeding) with wet cupping being more common. The British Cupping Society (BCS), an organisation promoting the practice, teaches both. As a general rule, wet cupping provides a more "curative-treatment approach" to patient management whereas dry cupping appeals more to a "therapeutic and relaxation approach". Preference varies with practitioners and cultures.
Dry cupping
The cupping procedure commonly involves creating a small area of low air pressure next to the skin. However, there is variety in the tools used, the method of creating the low pressure, and the procedures followed during the treatment.The cups can be various shapes including balls or bells, and may range in size from 1 to 3 inches (25 to 76 mm) across the opening. Plastic and glass are the most common materials used today, replacing the horn, pottery, bronze and bamboo cups used in earlier times. The low air pressure required may be created by heating the cup or the air inside it with an open flame or a bath in hot scented oils, then placing it against the skin. As the air inside the cup cools, it contracts and draws the skin slightly inside. More recently, vacuum can be created with a mechanical suction pump acting through a valve located at the top of the cup. Rubber cups are also available that squeeze the air out and adapt to uneven or bony surfaces.
In practice, cups are normally used only on softer tissue that can form a good seal with the edge of the cup. They may be used singly or with many to cover a larger area. They may be used by themselves or placed over an acupuncture needle. Skin may be lubricated, allowing the cup to move across the skin slowly.
Depending on the specific treatment, skin marking is common after the cups are removed. This may be a simple red ring that disappears quickly, but more aggressive treatments can result in bruising. In general, the longer a cup is left on, the more of a circular mark is created. Usually treatments are not painful, but treatment is discontinued if the subject experiences more than minor discomfort
Traditional Chinese medicine cupping
In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) cupping is a method of applying acupressure by creating a vacuum on the patient's skin to dispel stagnation—stagnant blood and lymph, thereby improving qi flow—to treat respiratory diseases such as the common cold, pneumonia and bronchitis. Cupping also is used on back, neck, shoulder and other musculoskeletal conditions. Its advocates say it has other applications, as well.
Limited bruising cupping massage
New silicone cupping therapy massage cups are available, an innovation for cupping therapy and its wider acceptance. "Medical silicone" cups alleviate deep bruising associated with traditional cupping. The cups allow for added new massage techniques because they are simple to use and are pliable, unlike glass or plastic and are used to treat cellulite.Practice
Cupping is used to treat a broad range of medical conditions such as; blood disorders (anaemia, haemophilia), rheumatic diseases (arthritic joint and muscular conditions), fertility and gynaecological disorders, skin problems (eczema, acne) as well as improving general physical and psychological well-being provided personnel are properly trained. The BCS has an internationally Recognised Procedure standard in training.
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