Functional Dry Cupping Pec's and Deltoids -

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  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
  • Dawn Morse, founder of Core Elements Training, demonstrates Functional Dry Cupping to the Pectorals and Deltoid muscles from the seated position.
    Clinical cupping during functional movement is a great way to reduce muscular tension, whilst increasing functional movement.
    The reduction in muscle tension will help to reduce any associated pain and discomfort. Pus it will help to increase muscle function and range of movement. By reducing muscle tension there will also be an increase in localised blood flow, which will aid the overall health of the tissue.
    The techniques covered within this video are some examples of one of the techniques covered in Core Elements accredited day CPD course in Myofascial Dry Cupping, which is available as a face to face course in Swindon and Liverpool, or via Live Online delivery or fully Online training.
    For details about our accredited Online CPD short course ➡️ coreelements.u...
    For details about our accredited face to face or Live Online CPD short course ➡️ coreelements.u...
    For details of our fully Online Dry Cupping course go to - coreelements.u...
    Core Elements Training offer a range of Sports Massage and Sports Therapy based qualifications and short courses.
    To find out about Level 3, Level 4 and Level 5 accredited Sports Massage and Clinical Therapy qualifications and CPD short courses in modalities such as #Dry​ #Cupping​ #Therapy​, #Kinesiology #Taping, #Joint #Mobilisations, and more please visit:
    www.coreelement...
    Facebook - / coreelements
    ​Instagram - / core_elements
    Twitter - @Core_Elements1

Комментарии • 2

  • @Steve_Buscemi_on_LSD
    @Steve_Buscemi_on_LSD 5 месяцев назад +6

    Is this something someone could do to themselves if they bought a cupping set?

    • @CoreElementsTraining
      @CoreElementsTraining  5 месяцев назад +1

      You can do, but it’s better to go to a qualified therapist, so that they can keep an eye on the colour of the cupping marks (you don’t want them to go too dark), and also so they can assess the movement at the shoulder and why there may be restriction.
      Hope this helps and thanks.