Service Description

Clinical Dry Cupping and Mobilisation Both dry cupping and mobilisation are valuable manual therapy techniques that aim to improve musculoskeletal function and reduce pain. Dry cupping primarily works by creating suction to lift and decompress tissues, promoting blood flow and releasing myofascial restrictions. Mobilization involves direct manual forces to move joints or soft tissues, addressing stiffness, pain, and restricted range of motion. Often, these techniques can be used in conjunction as part of a broader rehabilitation program, tailored to the individual's specific condition and response. For instance, dry cupping might be used to reduce general muscle tension, followed by specific joint mobilisations to address a restricted joint, and then reinforced with therapeutic exercises to maintain the newfound mobility. It is crucial that both techniques are performed by qualified and experienced practitioners to ensure safety and effectiveness.