Cupping

[GeneChing]

Katy Perry

There’s a vid behind the link.

‘Why though?’: Katy Perry posts bizarre video of cupping procedure on her legs…and ends up questioning her own decision-making
By Dailymail.com Reporter
PUBLISHED: 01:12 EST, 18 October 2017 | UPDATED: 10:37 EST, 18 October 2017

Cupping is the health trend that’s recently been adopted by everyone from Olympian Michael Phelps to Jennifer Aniston.

And now even Katy Perry, 32, it seems is getting in on the form of acupuncture that is characterized by the unsightly circles it leaves on its patients.

The Firework hitmaker took to Instagram on Tuesday to share a video of herself having the procedure done to her legs.

Cup, cup and away: Katy Perry, 32, it seems is getting in on cupping, the form of acupuncture that is characterized by the unsightly circles it leaves on its patients

In the video, the I Kissed A Girl songstress is seen having several glass suction cups applied to her bare, toned pins.

There’s no apparent talking heard throughout the procedure.

But even Katy seems baffled by the practice, if her caption ‘y tho’ is anything to go by.

Extremely healthy: The Firework hitmaker, snapped here in August, took to Instagram on Tuesday to share a video of herself having the procedure done to her legs

‘y tho’: In the video, the I Kissed A Girl songstress is seen having several glass suction cups applied to her bare, toned pins

Ancient practice: According to InStyle, cupping therapy is a form of acupuncture that’s been practiced ‘for thousands of years’

According to InStyle, cupping therapy is a form of acupuncture that’s been practiced ‘for thousands of years’.

It’s based on the principle that ‘suction from the cups helps to mobilise blood, lymph and energy (or qi) around the body.’

Recently, celebrities such as Gwyneth Paltrow and Justin Bieber have been sighted with the telltale red circles on their bodies.

Fad boy: Recently, celebrities such as Gwyneth Paltrow and Justin Bieber (pictured here in 2016) have been sighted with the telltale red circles on their bodies

Spotty: Cupping is based on the principle that ‘suction from the cups helps to mobilise blood, lymph and energy (or qi) around the body’. Pictured here is Gwyneth Paltrow in 2004

‘y tho?’ is my catch phrase of the day.

[GeneChing]

interrogate the fundamental factors

This is very poorly written. It’s either translation issues or bot written.

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[GeneChing]

Will it make me pretty?

Cupping your way to beauty: It’s a trendy treatment in Hollywood, but does it work?
by Rodney Dunigan Wednesday, July 18th 2018
(WSYX/WTTE)

PLAIN CITY, Ohio — Health and beauty in a cup, so to speak anyway. Cupping therapy is growing in popularity. It’s all thanks in part to athletes and celebrities. But, how affective is the treatment for those dealing with pain management and those simply wanting to look a bit younger?

Although Cupping Therapy is in the spotlight now days, this alternative form of medicine has actually be around for centuries. ABC6 spoke with clients and experts to get a bit of insight into what it’s all about. Recently in vogue, the practice of cupping dates back hundreds of years. From ancient Egypt and Greece, to the Chinese culture which is most closely associated with cupping.

“I do a lot of people with scar tissue. I’ve had people come in with lower back pain, kinks in the neck,” said Christina Frey, owner of Touch of Therapy Massage.

(WSYX/WTTE)

Be it athletes or stay at home moms, Frey has a diverse clientele. The owner of Touch of Therapy Massage told ABC6 that the popularity of this method continues to grow. Between the body messages and facial cupping, Frey told ABC6 that people are really starting to see the potential benefits.

“It’s actually cleansing your face out. Pulling out impurities. I’ve seen old makeup come out., so it’s cleaning the pores as well,” said Frey.

During the process, suction cups are placed directly on the skin to promote circulation and relieve muscle tension.

“I describe it as an inverted message. So instead of me pressing down on the deep tissue or gently moving lymphatics it lifts everything to the surface,” said Frey.

When it comes to facial cupping, therapists even claim it helps with sinus congestion and headaches. The beauty claims include reducing puffiness, softening those fine lines and wrinkles just to name a few.

“You notice the difference. It seems like the massage lasted longer and she was able to get in deeper to release the muscle tensions and everything,” said client Paula Ferguson.

You can count Ferguson a believer. She has received a number of treatments. She told ABC6 that the treatments have improved her overall health.

(WSYX/WTTE)

“The skin is firmer, the lymphatic message helps to reduce the toxins and you actually feel like you have a little more energy,” said Ferguson.

Modern cupping therapy doesn’t come without a bit of criticism. Some medical experts have described it as simply a celebrity fad and junk science and indicate there’s no real evidence of the effectiveness of the therapy. However, many of those clients who have used it disagree. The therapy is typically safe when it’s done by a trained professional. But, if it is not there is the potential for serious bruising. So the experts warn, if you plan to use this therapy, do your research and make sure you are going to a trained therapist.

THREADS
TCM and Beauty Tips
Cupping

[GeneChing]

DIY facial cupping

seems legit

[URL=“https://www.elitedaily.com/p/i-tried-diy-face-cupping-because-its-allegedly-better-than-botox-12111487”]
I Tried DIY Face Cupping Because It’s Allegedly Better Than Botox
BY STEPHANIE MONTES
4 DAYS AGO

I’ve had a bunch of chances to try cupping therapy, but I was always too afraid to rack up the tell-tale bruises down my back. Everyone from Justin Bieber to Kim Kardashian has tried cupping, which is known to help with pain, inflammation, blood flow, relaxation, muscle knots, and swelling, all of which sound amazing. When I heard about DIY face cupping, I knew I had to try it. I love a good weird beauty treatment (I mean, the idea of doing it to myself kind of freaks me out, but I’m game), plus the benefits are supposed to be fantastic I ordered the Urban Tonics Facial Cupping Set ($35; lifeessencecouncil.com), which is described as “better than Botox and much less invasive,” not to mention cheaper and much more convenient. I’ve considered Botox, but I’m afraid of that too — facial cupping definitely seems like the safer choice.

When I finally unpacked my at-home cupping set, I started getting nervous about it. I didn’t even stop to think about possible bruising and I’ve heard cupping (on the body) kind of hurts. I obviously don’t want crop-circle looking marks on my face and I know if it hurts, I won’t do it again, but I figure “what the hell? I already opened the package.”

I started by washing my face and applying oil from my forehead to my neck (this helps the suction cups glide easier). Unlike traditional cupping therapy, this kit’s suction cups don’t remain in the same spot the entire treatment (which is what can cause bruising). Instead, you run 'em along your face to increase blood flow. The key is to keep the cup moving at all times to prevent bruising.

Stephanie Montes

The cups come with a handy little cheat sheet to show you where to treat your face. To create a suction, I pinched the silicone cups and place them on my skin. When I release the pinching, the cups create a suction and stick to my face. Now all I do is run them along the arrows seen on the chart above, while my skin is still suctioned.

It actually feels relaxing and isn’t scary at all. I end up completing way more strokes than suggested (whoops) and can feel myself getting really relaxed. My face does get slightly red, but only in the areas that I’ve just treated and only for a few seconds. This is just because I’m getting the blood flowing, but it’s not bruising, so I could hypothetically do it every day.

Giphy

After just one use, facial cupping gave me a natural, bright rosy glow and my laugh lines seem much softer (this is the only reason I even considered Botox in the first place). Creating a suction on the surface of the skin produces fresh oxygenated blood, which promotes collagen production and yields an instant glow.

Now that I’ve gotten the hang of it, I can do it with one hand and without looking in the mirror. I’ve decided that facial cupping will become my new end-of-day ritual — I already made a space for them on my nightstand. I’m making it my goal to bust out the cups every night while I lay in bed and catch up on my shows.

THREADS
TCM and Beauty Tips
Cupping

[GeneChing]

ew

this cupping thread has some nasty pix

A Woman Fell Asleep During Cupping Therapy. She Woke Up with Bizarre Blisters.
By Rachael Rettner, Senior Writer | December 12, 2018 11:51am ET

A woman developed a collection of large blisters in the shape of a circle from cupping therapy. The injury occurred because she applied the cups herself and then fell asleep, leaving the cups on for too long. (The indentation at the center of the circle is likely due to the cupping vacuum mechanism).
Credit: Reproduced with permission from JAMA Dermatology. 2018. doi:10.1001/jamadermatol.2018.3277. Copyright© 2018 American Medical Association. All rights reserved.

When you think of cupping therapy, large circular bruises might come to mind. Indeed, the bruises are often a side effect of the alternative-medicine technique, which involves attaching circular cups to the skin using suction.

Generally, cupping therapy is fairly safe, but for a woman in California, the experience left her with a rather painful remnant: a collection of large blisters in the shape of a neat circle. The injury occurred because she had applied the cups herself, and then fell asleep, according to a new report of her case.

The woman, who is in her 60s, had recently fallen and hurt her shoulder. To try to treat the injury, she decided to try dry cupping therapy, Supporters of the treatment say the suction increases blood flow to the area, which, in turn, reduces muscle tension and inflammation, and promotes healing. [27 Oddest Medical Case Reports]

The suction is created either by heating the cup inside (which forms a vacuum) or by using a handheld pump. The cups are usually placed on the skin for 5 to 15 minutes, according to Healthline.

In the woman’s case, she used a handheld pump to apply the cups to her body, according to the report, published today (Dec. 12) in the journal JAMA Dermatology. But she fell asleep after she applied the cups, and woke up 30 minutes later. She immediately noticed large, painful blisters in a circular pattern in the area where the cups had been.

The blisters formed because the suction damaged the patient’s skin. “The vacuum was strong enough to split the skin, separating the normal two [top and bottom] layers of skin,” said case report co-author Dr. Maria Wei, a professor of dermatology at the University of California, San Francisco.

If properly performed, cupping therapy should not cause blisters, Wei told Live Science. But in this case, the device was left unsupervised, causing “too strong of a vacuum” and damaging the skin, Wei said.

“This case illustrates the need for supervision while performing cupping with a mechanical device” such as a pump, said Wei, who treated the woman. “If properly monitored, it shouldn’t be a problem.”

Cupping therapy gained international attention during the 2016 Summer Olympics when several athletes, including champion swimmer Michael Phelps, were seen sporting circular bruises on their bodies from having undergone the therapy. (The bruises, which are a known side effect, occur when the suction causes small blood vessels to burst.)

Although many athletes say they’ve experienced benefits from the therapy, there are few rigorous scientific studies on the topic, and it’s unclear if the treatments’ perceived benefits could be due to the placebo effect, Live Science previously reported.

Wei said she and her colleague decided to publish the image to alert users and physicians to this potential side effect of blisters.

Since the blisters were causing the patient discomfort, doctors drained the blisters and applied petroleum jelly to the area under a sterile dressing, the report said.

[GeneChing]

sanfutie

Traditional Chinese medicine treatment blisters children
Seasonal cupping therapy leaves dozens of young patients with skin reactions
Blistered, peeling and weeping skin among side effects
Laurie Chen
Published: 5:07pm, 17 Jul, 2019

A child receiving the traditional Chinese medicine treatment which uses a herbal paste and cupping techniques. The treatment, administered by a hospital in eastern China, has left dozens of children with severe skin reactions. Photo: Weibo

A children’s hospital in eastern China has stopped using a traditional Chinese medicine treatment after 92 child patients developed severe skin reactions.
Patients at Jiangsu Province Children’s Hospital developed painful blisters and itchy, peeling skin after being treated with a form of cupping therapy known as sanfutie last Friday and Saturday, the hospital said in a statement on Tuesday.
Photos circulated on social media showing young children with dark red, blotchy patches on their backs. In some cases, the skin was blistered, peeling and weeping pus.
The hospital said 881 children underwent the treatment, which involves the application of a herbal paste to the skin which is then covered by glass cups. The cups are heated to create suction.

A traditional seasonal Chinese medicine treatment applied at a children’s hospital in eastern China has left dozens of young patients with severe skin reactions. Photo: Weibo

The treatment is traditionally applied during the hottest periods of the year, according to the Chinese lunar calendar, to treat a variety of illnesses, as well as to improve circulation.
“Our hospital will continue the follow-up treatment and diagnosis of the side effects of children who were treated with sanfutie and actively cooperate with authorities and experts to analyse the cause,” the statement said.
An official from the Jiangsu Provincial Health Commission told online news outlet Red Star News that its experts were currently working with the hospital to determine the cause of the children’s reaction to the treatment.
“Medicine must be as objective as science. The investigation needs to have a due process, especially when finding the reason behind the side effects,” the official said.
Parents of many of the affected patients told Red Star News they had responded to an online advertisement by the hospital last month, which offered the 400 yuan (US$58) treatment as a remedy for respiratory diseases, digestive illnesses and weak immune systems in children.
Traditional Chinese medicine
“The main point was that they claimed it could cure these illnesses, so that’s why we came,” one anonymous parent was quoted as saying.
Others claimed their children’s wounds did not heal for several days after the treatment, and that it caused fevers and severe pain in some cases.
Now, parents are demanding that the sanfutie treatment be tested for toxic ingredients and harmful side effects, as well as compensation from the hospital, according to Red Star News.
Cupping gained global recognition when elite US swimmer Michael Phelps competed in the 2016 Olympics with red circular marks visible on his torso. While it remains a popular alternative health treatment in many parts of the world, and particularly in China, there is little scientific evidence to prove it has any health benefits. Many critics have condemned cupping as pseudoscience.

This article appeared in the South China Morning Post print edition as: Therapy halted after 92 children develop reactions

I get allergic reactions to a lot of TCM now. I can sympathize.

[GeneChing]

Jack Fincham

I don’t know this celeb but…ew.

BLOODY HELL! Love Island’s Jack Fincham has shocking ‘cupping’ treatment that drains blood from his head
Lucy Murgatroyd
26 Sep 2019, 12:57 Updated: 26 Sep 2019, 15:47

JACK Fincham has undergone a horrific cupping treatment where blood was drained from the back of his head.

The Love Island star, 28, followed in the footsteps of celebs including Calum Best for the procedure which is supposed to release all the bad toxins from your body.

Jack Fincham revealed the aftermath of his ‘cupping’ treatment which drained huge amounts of blood from his head

Jack documented the procedure step by step and shared the videos with his Instagram followers.

He said: "Right, for everyone wondering what I got done yesterday, I went to the cupping clinic. It is mad, I feel amazing today.

“It gets all the bad blood, all the toxins out of your body, look at this next video, look what came out of my swede.”

In the videos, the former pen salesman is seen lying face down on a bed with multiple cups attached to back, arms and legs - and he even had one attached to the back of his head.

The therapist even placed one on the back of his head

As the therapist, at the Abdelkader Cupping Clinic in Kennington, South London, pulled one of the cups off the back of his head, he was left shocked with the large amount of blood that gushed out.

Cupping therapy is an ancient traditional practice which consists of a cup being placed onto the skin to create a suction.
There are two cupping methods including dry cupping - a suction-only method, and wet cupping - which involves medicinal bleeding.

Over the past few years, cupping has become extremely popular because of its benefits which include improving an individuals well-being, blood flow, inflammation and it is even said to loosen muscles.

The cups were placed all over the back of his body Credit: Instagram

Cups were even placed on the back of his legs Credit: Instagram

Despite how uncomfortable it looks, Jack seemed to be extremely relaxed throughout Credit: Instagram
The Celebs Go Dating star decided to opt for the wet cupping procedure - where the therapist made a small incision into the skin, followed by another session of suction to draw blood from the body.

This type of cupping is supposed to remove harmful substances and toxins from the body to promote healing.

"Honestly, I’ve seen so many good things about it, I was dying to try it and I cant believe the amount of toxins come out of my head.

“I feel like my body’s clean, and I’m really ready to go,” Jack said.

Jack revealed that he was meant to turn pro at 18 but got distracted by partying and girls Credit: PA:Press Association

The health benefits said to result from the bizarre procedure might actually be able to help Jack reach his goal of becoming a professional boxer.

Jack recently revealed he’s working towards becoming the next big thing in the ring.

He told iFL TV he has now worked his life around boxing, and wants to turn pro to “feel good” about himself after regaining the “fire” to be a fighter.

He said: “Now I’ve sort of managed to work my life around the boxing, I’ve gone back to it properly, and I do want to turn over, I do wanna turn pro.

Jack hit our screens back in 2017 when he won Love Island with Dani Dyer Credit: Rex Features

“I meant to do it at the age of 18 but circumstances change and I didn’t do it.

“I had gone back to boxing, I had another senior fight at the age of 24, I lost that actually, he was a very good kid actually.

“I was at the wrong weight, but now I’ve just got that fire in my stomach again."

He added: “I wanna be healthy, I wanna be fit, I wanna feel good about myself, and boxing, it’s like a medicine, you just feel good about yourself in every shape and form.”
He’s way to pretty to box. Just wanna punch him inna nose, right?

[GeneChing]

Deng Sha

ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE Published 1 day ago
Actress horribly burned in ‘fire cupping’ session gone wrong, report says
By Alexandria Hein | Fox News

WARNING: GRAPHIC PHOTOS BELOW

An actress in China is recovering from a traumatic cupping incident after the rubbing alcohol that was on her skin caught fire, leaving her with second-degree burns. Deng Sha, who has appeared on “Yanxi Palace,” sought the ancient therapy after taping.

Chinese actress Deng Sha opted for a “fire cupping” session after filming “Yanxi Palace.”
Chinese actress Deng Sha opted for a “fire cupping” session after filming “Yanxi Palace.” (AsiaWire)

Cupping is used in traditional medicine in several areas of the world and involves creating suction on the skin using a glass, ceramic, bamboo or a plastic cup. Negative pressure is created in the cup by either applying a flame to the cup to remove oxygen before placing it on the skin or by attaching a suction device to the cup after it is placed on the skin, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (NIH).

The rubbing alcohol on her skin caught fire, leaving her with bloodied, blistered scars. (AsiaWire)

The therapy typically leaves temporary marks on the skin and can result in skin discoloration, scars, burns and infections. There are two variations called wet cupping and dry cupping. In wet cupping, the skin is pierced and blood flows into the cup. With dry cupping, the skin remains intact. However, Deng allegedly chose another variation of the therapy called “fire cupping,” which according to AsiaWire involves creating suction in the cups by briefly burning an alcohol-soaked cotton ball inside.

She may suffer permanent scarring as a result, reports say. (AsiaWire)

Somehow, the rubbing alcohol on her skin caught fire, leaving her with blistered and bleeding skin that required care at Beijing Jishuitan Hospital. She urged her fans to take proper steps before undergoing fire cupping, such as tying up loose hair and staying calm in the event of an emergency, but according to AsiaWire, she did not warn against trying the therapy.

Some practitioners just don’t know how to cup.

[GeneChing]

Cupping - It’s not just for athletes

//youtu.be/CFcoTIFQAjo

[GeneChing]

The Rock

[URL=“https://www.the-sun.com/sport/2445312/dwayne-the-rock-johnson-cupping-therapy/”]
UP FOR CUPPING Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson shows off results of cupping therapy on his back
Ellie Henman
Mar 3 2021, 18:57 ET
WELL spotted!

Yes, it’s The Rock showing off the results of cupping therapy on his back

The Rock shows off the results of cupping therapy on his back

The treatment is popular with stars such as Gwyneth PaltrowCredit: PA:Press Association
The actor — real name Dwayne Johnson — tried the treatment which leaves large, red circular marks but is popular with stars such as Gwyneth Paltrow.

Hollywood star Jennifer Aniston, 52, is also a fan.

Dwayne, 48, looked a bit discombobulated by them in this snap, posted on Instagram.

The actor took to Instagram last week to document his recent acupuncture treatment to “heal” from his brutal past injures.

Dwayne shared two photos of himself undergoing an acupuncture treatment Credit: Instagram

The Rock rested on his stomach and tiny acupuncture needles can be seen sticking out of his ankles, legs and back Credit: Instagram

Gwyneth Paltrow has had the treatment which leaves large, red circular marks Credit: Rex Features

Dwayne shared two photos of himself undergoing an acupuncture treatment.

He rested on his stomach in both snaps, while his butt slightly stuck out of his shorts in the first photo.

Meanwhile, tiny acupuncture needles could be seen sticking out of his ankles, legs and back in the second picture.

ttt 4 2021

[GeneChing]

Oh Gwyneth…

…next thing you know, GOOP will be touting this as a Covid cure…

Hurry, This $50 Celeb Fave Face-Cupping Kit Is Back in Stock!
January Jones and investor Gwyneth Paltrow are both fans of WTHN’s treatment, which has so out four times so far.
By MARENAH DOBIN MAR 17, 2021 5:00 AMTAGS

Shutterstock; E! Illustration

We love these products, and we hope you do too. E! has affiliate relationships, so we may get a small share of the revenue from your purchases. Items are sold by the retailer, not E!.

One of the best ways to treat yourself is through some self-care. And if you can feel like a celebrity in the process, that’s even better. Gwyneth Paltrow has invested in the wellness company WTHN, which sells rose quartz eye masks and skincare tools, including the extremely popular face cupping kit.

She’s not the only celeb who’s into this treatment though. January Jones used the cupping kit in an Instagram Story.

WTHN’s face cupping kit is only $50. Nab yours before it sells out…again.

WTHN Face Cupping Kit
WTHN recommends face cupping two to three times a week, but if you want to ease into it, once a week can make a major difference.
$50

Instagram
What’s the fuss all about? WTHN describes the technique as “nature’s facelift, but better.”

Aside from tightening facial muscles, cupping can increase collagen and elastin, promote circulation, minimize wrinkles and it can help reduce aches and pains from muscle tension.

January isn’t the only one raving about WTHN’s face cupping kit. One reviewer praised the product for helping with “TMJ and tight jaw muscles,” gushing that it’s “the best quality I could have imagined!” Another customer said it is “easy to use and the results are incredible.” No wonder it sold out four times already.

Looking to depuff your skin? Check out this $17 ice roller that Zoë Kravitz and Brie Larson’s makeup artist uses during glam sessions.

threads
Cupping
Gwyneth-amp-Goop