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At Tools for Wellness we look for the highest quality and value for our customers. The Longevity Glass 14 piece set is one of our best sellers and made from lightweight and super strong glass cups. The set includes a wide choice of sizes ranging in diameter from 1 inch to 2 3/8 inch. The smooth edged glass provides maximum comfort. The use of Vaseline or simply warm water may also be applied to edges to enhance suction. Easy to sterilized with alcohol.
The set also comes with the pistol-grip hand pump for ease of use and custom and carrying case to protect your cups. Set includes cups at 2 3/8” dia (8), 2” dia (2), 1 5/8” dia (2), 1 ½ “ dia (1), and 1” dia (1).
*Please note: Prior to first usage of cups you must press the rubber tip of the cup to open it to allow suction.
What Is Cupping?
Cupping is a treatment that is part of Oriental medicine that can provide an especially pleasant experience. The use of cupping dates back to a Taoist herbalist by the name of Ge Hong in 300 AD. Early Chinese documentation, 3000 years old, used cupping for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. Officially, the therapeutic practice of cupping was established in the 1950's across hospitals in China after research conducted by Chinese and Soviet Union acupuncturists confirmed the effectiveness and benefits of cupping.
The term "Cupping" is a technique that uses small glass cups or bamboo jars as a suction device that is placed on the skin to disperse and break up stagnation and congestion by drawing congested blood, energy or other humors to the surface.
There are different ways to create the suction in the cups. A common historic method involves swabbing rubbing alcohol onto the bottom of the cup, lighting it with a flame, and placing the cup immediately against the skin. Suction can also be created by inverting a cup over a small flame. Careful action should be taken not to use flames near the skin and are not lit throughout the process of cupping.
When suction has occurred, the cups can be gently moved across the skin (sometimes called “gliding" cupping). Massage oils are sometimes applied to improve movement of the cups along the skin. Cupping causes the skin and superficial muscle layer to be lightly drawn into the cup. It can be thought of as the inverse of massage – rather than applying pressure to muscles, it uses gentle pressure to pull them upward. For most people, this is treatment is relaxing and relieving sensation.
Once applied to the body, cups are generally left in place for about ten minutes. This practice is similar to the practice of Tui Na, a traditional Chinese medicine massage technique that targets acupuncture points as well as painful body parts, and is known to provide relief through pressure.
The side effects of cupping are mild. The most common side effect is bruising and it should be expected. Most people find that skin will return to looking normal within 10 days. Other potential side effects include mild discomfort, skin infection, or burns when used with flame. However, when used carefully and with appropriate application side effects are nominal. We offer primarily suction based cupping products that eliminate the risk associated with open flame or over heating.
The Philosophy Behind Pain and Cupping
“Where there’s stagnation, there will be pain. Remove the stagnation, and you remove the pain.” The old Chinese medical proverb holds that pain results from the congestion, stagnation, and blockage of Qi, or vital energy, vital fluids, lymph, phlegm, and blood. If pain is the essence of disease, then suffering is a result of obstructed or irregular flow in the body. Cupping is a method of breaking up the blockage to restore the body’s natural flow of energy.
What Is Cupping?
Cupping is a treatment that is part of Oriental medicine that can provide an especially pleasant experience. The use of cupping dates back to a Taoist herbalist by the name of Ge Hong in 300 AD. Early Chinese documentation, 3000 years old, used cupping for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. Officially, the therapeutic practice of cupping was established in the 1950's across hospitals in China after research conducted by Chinese and Soviet Union acupuncturists confirmed the effectiveness and benefits of cupping.
The term "Cupping" is a technique that uses small glass cups or bamboo jars as a suction device that is placed on the skin to disperse and break up stagnation and congestion by drawing congested blood, energy or other humors to the surface.
There are different ways to create the suction in the cups. A common historic method involves swabbing rubbing alcohol onto the bottom of the cup, lighting it with a flame, and placing the cup immediately against the skin. Suction can also be created by inverting a cup over a small flame. Careful action should be taken not to use flames near the skin and are not lit throughout the process of cupping.
When suction has occurred, the cups can be gently moved across the skin (sometimes called “gliding" cupping). Massage oils are sometimes applied to improve movement of the cups along the skin. Cupping causes the skin and superficial muscle layer to be lightly drawn into the cup. It can be thought of as the inverse of massage – rather than applying pressure to muscles, it uses gentle pressure to pull them upward. For most people, this is treatment is relaxing and relieving sensation.
Once applied to the body, cups are generally left in place for about ten minutes. This practice is similar to the practice of Tui Na, a traditional Chinese medicine massage technique that targets acupuncture points as well as painful body parts, and is known to provide relief through pressure.
The side effects of cupping are mild. The most common side effect is bruising and it should be expected. Most people find that skin will return to looking normal within 10 days. Other potential side effects include mild discomfort, skin infection, or burns when used with flame. However, when used carefully and with appropriate application side effects are nominal. We offer primarily suction based cupping products that eliminate the risk associated with open flame or over heating.
The Longevity Glass 16 piece set is made from lightweight and super strong plastic cups. The Longevity 16 Piece cup set is a sound choice for cupping therapy.
This set offers a wider variety of cup sizes and styles than other cup sets on the market, with the largest at 2.5” dia and the smallest at 0.7” dia. This set offers a great value! Cups are fully transparent, shock and heat resistant, and easily sterilized in boiling water.
Set comes with a pistol-grip hand pump for ease of use. Also includes an 18” plastic extension tube, a short booklet, and black nylon carrying case.
Cup set includes:
2.5” dia (4), 2.1” dia (8), 1.6” dia (1), 1.3” dia (1), 0.9” dia (1), 0.7” dia (1)
*Please note: Prior to first usage of cups you must press the rubber tip of the cup to open it to allow suction.
What Is Cupping?
Cupping is a treatment that is part of Oriental medicine that can provide an especially pleasant experience. The use of cupping dates back to a Taoist herbalist by the name of Ge Hong in 300 AD. Early Chinese documentation, 3000 years old, used cupping for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. Officially, the therapeutic practice of cupping was established in the 1950's across hospitals in China after research conducted by Chinese and Soviet Union acupuncturists confirmed the effectiveness and benefits of cupping.
The term "Cupping" is a technique that uses small glass cups or bamboo jars as a suction device that is placed on the skin to disperse and break up stagnation and congestion by drawing congested blood, energy or other humors to the surface.
There are different ways to create the suction in the cups. A common historic method involves swabbing rubbing alcohol onto the bottom of the cup, lighting it with a flame, and placing the cup immediately against the skin. Suction can also be created by inverting a cup over a small flame. Careful action should be taken not to use flames near the skin and are not lit throughout the process of cupping.
When suction has occurred, the cups can be gently moved across the skin (sometimes called “gliding" cupping). Massage oils are sometimes applied to improve movement of the cups along the skin. Cupping causes the skin and superficial muscle layer to be lightly drawn into the cup. It can be thought of as the inverse of massage – rather than applying pressure to muscles, it uses gentle pressure to pull them upward. For most people, this is treatment is relaxing and relieving sensation.
Once applied to the body, cups are generally left in place for about ten minutes. This practice is similar to the practice of Tui Na, a traditional Chinese medicine massage technique that targets acupuncture points as well as painful body parts, and is known to provide relief through pressure.
The side effects of cupping are mild. The most common side effect is bruising and it should be expected. Most people find that skin will return to looking normal within 10 days. Other potential side effects include mild discomfort, skin infection, or burns when used with flame. However, when used carefully and with appropriate application side effects are nominal. We offer primarily suction based cupping products that eliminate the risk associated with open flame or over heating.
The Philosophy Behind Pain and Cupping
“Where there’s stagnation, there will be pain. Remove the stagnation, and you remove the pain.” The old Chinese medical proverb holds that pain results from the congestion, stagnation, and blockage of Qi, or vital energy, vital fluids, lymph, phlegm, and blood. If pain is the essence of disease, then suffering is a result of obstructed or irregular flow in the body. Cupping is a method of breaking up the blockage to restore the body’s natural flow of energy.
The Haci Deluxe Cupping Set combines the practice of acu-pressure, bio-magnetic, with cupping therapy in a single treatment solution. The suction cups feature high quality silicon squeeze bulb and silicon coating on the lip of the cup for improved comfort.
Each cup includes a powerful 0.3" diameter magnet, color-coded red bionorth (-) or blue biosouth (+) that contacts the skin during use. Cups may be used with lotions, oils, or creams to improve suction.
Set of 10 cups includes the following diameter cups: 0.6" (2), 1.2" (4), 1.4" (4)
What Is Cupping?
Cupping is a treatment that is part of Oriental medicine that can provide an especially pleasant experience. The use of cupping dates back to a Taoist herbalist by the name of Ge Hong in 300 AD. Early Chinese documentation, 3000 years old, used cupping for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. Officially, the therapeutic practice of cupping was established in the 1950's across hospitals in China after research conducted by Chinese and Soviet Union acupuncturists confirmed the effectiveness and benefits of cupping.
The term "Cupping" is a technique that uses small glass cups or bamboo jars as a suction device that is placed on the skin to disperse and break up stagnation and congestion by drawing congested blood, energy or other humors to the surface.
There are different ways to create the suction in the cups. A common historic method involves swabbing rubbing alcohol onto the bottom of the cup, lighting it with a flame, and placing the cup immediately against the skin. Suction can also be created by inverting a cup over a small flame. Careful action should be taken not to use flames near the skin and are not lit throughout the process of cupping.
When suction has occurred, the cups can be gently moved across the skin (sometimes called “gliding" cupping). Massage oils are sometimes applied to improve movement of the cups along the skin. Cupping causes the skin and superficial muscle layer to be lightly drawn into the cup. It can be thought of as the inverse of massage – rather than applying pressure to muscles, it uses gentle pressure to pull them upward. For most people, this is treatment is relaxing and relieving sensation.
Once applied to the body, cups are generally left in place for about ten minutes. This practice is similar to the practice of Tui Na, a traditional Chinese medicine massage technique that targets acupuncture points as well as painful body parts, and is known to provide relief through pressure.
The side effects of cupping are mild. The most common side effect is bruising and it should be expected. Most people find that skin will return to looking normal within 10 days. Other potential side effects include mild discomfort, skin infection, or burns when used with flame. However, when used carefully and with appropriate application side effects are nominal. We offer primarily suction based cupping products that eliminate the risk associated with open flame or over heating.
The Philosophy Behind Pain and Cupping
“Where there’s stagnation, there will be pain. Remove the stagnation, and you remove the pain.” The old Chinese medical proverb holds that pain results from the congestion, stagnation, and blockage of Qi, or vital energy, vital fluids, lymph, phlegm, and blood. If pain is the essence of disease, then suffering is a result of obstructed or irregular flow in the body. Cupping is a method of breaking up the blockage to restore the body’s natural flow of energy.
Our Deluxe 10 Piece Cupping set is the perfect way to get a complete set and very easy to use.
The set is made from a high quality plastic that is shock and heat resistant. This high quality plastic allows them to be sterilized in boiling water. Each cup also uses easy release air-locking valves.
The Deluxe 10 piece set also includes a pistol grip hand pump for safe and ease of use.
What Is Cupping?
Cupping is a treatment that is part of Oriental medicine that can provide an especially pleasant experience. The use of cupping dates back to a Taoist herbalist by the name of Ge Hong in 300 AD. Early Chinese documentation, 3000 years old, used cupping for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. Officially, the therapeutic practice of cupping was established in the 1950's across hospitals in China after research conducted by Chinese and Soviet Union acupuncturists confirmed the effectiveness and benefits of cupping.
The term "Cupping" is a technique that uses small glass cups or bamboo jars as a suction device that is placed on the skin to disperse and break up stagnation and congestion by drawing congested blood, energy or other humors to the surface.
There are different ways to create the suction in the cups. A common historic method involves swabbing rubbing alcohol onto the bottom of the cup, lighting it with a flame, and placing the cup immediately against the skin. Suction can also be created by inverting a cup over a small flame. Careful action should be taken not to use flames near the skin and are not lit throughout the process of cupping.
When suction has occurred, the cups can be gently moved across the skin (sometimes called “gliding" cupping). Massage oils are sometimes applied to improve movement of the cups along the skin. Cupping causes the skin and superficial muscle layer to be lightly drawn into the cup. It can be thought of as the inverse of massage – rather than applying pressure to muscles, it uses gentle pressure to pull them upward. For most people, this is treatment is relaxing and relieving sensation.
Once applied to the body, cups are generally left in place for about ten minutes. This practice is similar to the practice of Tui Na, a traditional Chinese medicine massage technique that targets acupuncture points as well as painful body parts, and is known to provide relief through pressure.
The side effects of cupping are mild. The most common side effect is bruising and it should be expected. Most people find that skin will return to looking normal within 10 days. Other potential side effects include mild discomfort, skin infection, or burns when used with flame. However, when used carefully and with appropriate application side effects are nominal. We offer primarily suction based cupping products that eliminate the risk associated with open flame or over heating.
The Philosophy Behind Pain and Cupping
“Where there’s stagnation, there will be pain. Remove the stagnation, and you remove the pain.” The old Chinese medical proverb holds that pain results from the congestion, stagnation, and blockage of Qi, or vital energy, vital fluids, lymph, phlegm, and blood. If pain is the essence of disease, then suffering is a result of obstructed or irregular flow in the body. Cupping is a method of breaking up the blockage to restore the body’s natural flow of energy.