
Duration: Cupping Therapy can be added to any massage session, typically adding 15 to 30 minutes to your treatment.
Cupping adds suction to hands-on bodywork. Your therapist places cups on the skin and draws a vacuum, lifting the tissue instead of pressing down on it. It is a complement to your massage, not a replacement for medical care.
What to expect:
Your therapist seals cups over the areas that need work, then either holds them in place or glides them across oiled skin. Stationary cups can leave temporary, bruise-like marks that fade over several days; your therapist will tell you what to expect before starting.
Benefits:
- Layers with your session: An add-on to hands-on massage that targets what the hands could not fully release.
Who Can Benefit:
- Clients carrying dense, stubborn muscle tension that direct pressure has not cleared.
- Active people around Clearwater and Dunedin recovering from training.
- Anyone curious about adding cupping to a deep tissue or sports session.
Note: Tell your therapist about any skin sensitivities, blood thinners, or areas to avoid before adding cupping. The temporary marks are normal and not a sign of injury.
Add to any session.
Pair it with one of these massages:
Deep Tissue Massage
Intense massage focusing on deeper muscle layers for tension release.
Learn more : Deep Tissue MassageSwedish Relaxation Massage
Slow, rhythmic, soothing massage for relaxation and stress relief.
Learn more : Swedish Relaxation MassageRelated
Hot Stones
Warm, smooth stones glide over muscles for deep relaxation and tension relief.
Learn more : Hot StonesIn pain that keeps coming back?Take the first step
Massage therapy complements, but does not replace, medical care. Read our medical disclaimer