Cupping Gallery
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See examples of our Cupping work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Great service! She was so sweet, knowledgeable & it was a great massage.
absolutely amazing. She is professional, attentive, and made me feel completely relaxed fr...more
One of, if not the best massages I have ever had. I was having shoulder, neck and back pai...more
O my GAAAWD!! MS. Christine has the hands of an angel 😇. Not only that she greets you at...more
When I say amazing!! Christine did her big one from the professionalism to the expertise a...more
Ten out of ten! One of the most thorough and complete massages I’ve ever experienced. She ...more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Cupping.
Cupping commonly leaves reddish-purple marks where suction is applied. For bodies with more stagnation, marks may be darker and persist up to a week or slightly longer. They are not harmful and typically fade naturally without treatment.
Yes; after a brief health intake we assess suitability and explain the process, possible marks, and sensations. Clients with certain conditions (open wounds, blood disorders, active skin infection, pregnancy without clearance) may be advised against cupping.
During Cupping you may feel firm suction, warmth, and a pulling or pressure sensation; it's usually tolerable. Afterward muscles often feel relaxed, with possible temporary tenderness or lightheadedness. Marks can appear but generally aren't painful and fade over days.
Arrive well-hydrated and clean, wearing loose clothing for easy access. Avoid heavy meals and alcohol beforehand. Tell your therapist about medications, recent treatments, or medical conditions. Plan light activity after the session and allow marks to fade naturally.
Yes—Cupping is commonly added to massage sessions to enhance release and circulation. Your therapist will sequence techniques appropriately and adjust intensity. We avoid cupping over inflamed, broken, or recently worked areas. Communicate comfort levels so we can tailor care.
People with clotting disorders, on blood thinners, pregnant without provider consent, with active skin infections, open wounds, recent surgery, or certain cardiovascular conditions should avoid cupping or obtain medical clearance. If uncertain, consult your physician and inform your therapist.