Current Lesson
Course Content
Course Content
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Course Overview
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History of Cupping Therapy
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What is Cupping?
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Cupping Tools0:35
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Categories of Cupping
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Cupping Marks1:08
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Disinfection of Silicone Cups3:33
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Silicone Cupping Techniques10:12
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Stationary Cupping
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Sliding/Gliding Cupping2:05
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Fast/Flash/Hold and Release Cupping2:28
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Other Styles of Cupping15:03
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Cupping Suction9:37
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Size of Cups
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Physiology of Cupping
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What Cupping Marks Tell You
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Cupping and East Asian Medicine36:50
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Yin and Yang Cupping2:46
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How Cupping interacts with the tissues and meridians10:59
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Treating Conditions on the BL Channel8:28
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Treatment for Lower back pain2:52
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Treating Conditions on the GB Channel5:10
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Treating Conditions on the SI Channel12:50
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Treating the TW Channel7:07
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Treating the ST Channel22:00
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Self Care and Treatment for the LU Channel
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Cupping for the Lung, Chest and Arm16:30
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Cupping the DU Mai2:32
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Cupping the Dai Mai2:35
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Hara Cupping for Digestion30:22
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The treatment approach for expanding the diaphragm4:01
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Treatment for diastasis rectus2:17
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Qi Stagnation
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Liver Qi Stagnation
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Blood Stasis
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Yang Deficient/Cold Bi Syndromes
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Qi Deficiency
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External Pathogenic Factor
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Shoulder Injury9:03
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Treatment for Varicose Veins
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Cupping for Scars12:35
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Cupping the limbs32:41
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Bell's Palsy5:42
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Cupping the back of the neck0:48
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Cupping the Sinuses4:42
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Vietnamese street practice
Treating the TW Channel
The Triple Heater, or San Jiao meridian is often involved in shoulder injuries, particularly with the Deltiod muscle and acriomoclavicular joint. This video will demonstrate how to approach cupping the TW meridian
Cupping is also indicated on the TW for patients who have difficulty sweating, or sweat too much. Although the first choice may be gua sha, cupping is also very effective if that is the tool you are using at the moment you can get a similar effect.
Last updated 16 Nov 2022.
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