Dry Cupping to the Quadriceps using soft tissue release and active movement technique
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 21 июл 2024
- Dawn Morse, founder of Core Elements Training, demonstrates vacuum Dry Cupping to the quadriceps muscle group, using static a variation of Soft Tissue Release and Active Movement slide technique.
This is a great way to reduce muscular related tension and to increase range of motion and pliability within the treatment area.
This is an example 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 (UK), or via Live Online delivery, or fully Online.
For details about our accredited Online CPD short course ➡️ coreelements.uk.com/dry-cupping/
For details about our accredited face to face or Live Online CPD short course ➡️ coreelements.uk.com/dry-cuppi...
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 please visit:
www.coreelements.uk.com
Facebook - / coreelements
Instagram - @core_elements
Twitter - @Core_Elements1 
Хобби
Thank you so much.
Very informative ❤
Thanks
Superb
Muy bueno😊
Hi if I take around 20 course with core elements training Please where I get experience many thanks
Do you prefer dry cupping over gua sha/muscle scraping techniques? I find that scraping is a little more effective on hard to reach areas.
Also, what’s the natural progression to the cupping technique from session to session? Apply more pressure from the previous one administered or apply the same and observe the colour spot becoming more and more healthy, as we go along.
Thank you.
They both have their place and use.
On areas where the cups won’t stick, you can use the extension tube to create a constant suction and can then slide to produce the stretch reflex.
I find that sliding with cupping, produces a fascial and muscular release, so use this instead of gua sha, but on sensitive clients then gua sha may be a preferred alternative 👍
@@CoreElementsTraining Thank you. I do find that slide cupping is more effective than gua sha for breaking up adhesions and freeing up stuck tissue. However, it is more daunting for the wrists when you self administer it. Are you familiar with the silicone cup "fascia buddy"? They provide a handle on top (with manual suction unfortunately) so the pressure on the wrists are minimised. What are your thoughts on that?
Do you have any Seminar for that cupping technique
Hi Geia,
The techniques show in this video are some examples of techniques covered in Core Elements accredited day CPD course in Myofascial Dry Cupping.
This short course is available as a face to face course in Swindon and Liverpool (UK), or via Live Online delivery, or fully Online.
For details about our accredited Online CPD short course ➡ coreelements.uk.com/dry-cupping/
For details about our accredited face to face or Live Online CPD short course ➡ coreelements.uk.com/dry-cupping-therapy-certificate-course/
Hope this helps and kind regards,
Dawn
Do you have any cupping methods for tight pectoralis muscles
Yes, this is something we cover in our course.
Essentially place the cups just underneath the clavicle bone and follow the line of the clavicle.
Next time we film 🎥 I’ll aim to cover this area 👍
What do you think of the magnetic cups can it be used with your techniques?
Hi Rubina,
The magnets on the stem that go inside the cups are aimed to be used over trigger points or specific areas of localised tension.
You can use these statically, but I wouldn’t use the sliding technique with the magnets in.
Kind regards
Dawn
hi , how long do you keep the cup for the active part ? thank you
Hi 👋,
You’re guided by the colour of the cupping mark and the sensation that the person is experiencing.
Often with movement techniques the person will feel a release after 3 - 6 repetitions.
This is something that we discuss in our accredited dry cupping short course 👍
sir, is it good for quadriceps pain, hamstring tightness , muscle weakness and knee popping..... is it permanent solution?
Yes definitely great for quadriceps and hamstrings pain and tightness 👍.
Needs to be combined within a rounded treatment and rehabilitation for longer lasting results, rather than a one off treatment 👍
How many day ofter this patient next treatment
It depends on how they react to the treatment and the colour of the cupping marks.
Thanks and kind regards
Dawn
Hi if I take 20 course where I get experience thanks
Sorry I don’t understand the question.
i took dry cupping and feeling very tired,fever,cold flu like symptoms and lot of sweating and headache
done cupping on whole back
is this normal?
No this isn’t normal.
You’ve possibly picked up an illness?
Some people get different effects, and depends on the style of cupping - traditional or western....
Cupping does stimulate the lymphatic system, so if you had an illness that had just been picked up, it could be stimulated, so that the body fights it more quickly.
I hope you feel better soon.
you probably left the cups for too long
From pakistan❤
Hi 👋
Is any job vascancy
I love to work with you.
I am physiotherapist and have clinical experience
@@MehboobYousaf sorry not at the moment. But do feel free to email your CV as we can keep it on file, in case anything comes up 👍🏼