FAQs

FAQs

Cupping works by creating a vacuum inside the cups, which draws the skin and muscle upwards. This increases blood flow to the area and helps release toxins and stagnation. The suction can reach up to 4 inches into the tissues.

Cupping is generally considered safe when performed by a trained practitioner. However, it should be avoided on certain areas of the body, especially during pregnancy. It’s important to follow post-treatment care instructions to ensure proper healing.
Most people report that cupping is not painful, though there may be some discomfort or a slight pinching sensation when the cups are first applied. The suction can cause temporary red or purple marks on the skin, but these are not bruises and typically fade within 10 days.
It is recommended to not do any strenuous movements after cupping for 24 hours. 
Drip therapy is a medical procedure that involves administering fluids, vitamins directly into a person’s bloodstream through an intravenous (IV) line. This bypasses the digestive system and allows for faster absorption and delivery of the nutrients. 
The IV drip process typically involves:
A healthcare professional (doctor, nurse, or paramedic) inserting a small needle or catheter into a vein, usually in the arm.
Connecting the IV line to a bag of fluid that contains the desired nutrients, vitamins, or medications.
Allowing the fluid to slowly drip into the bloodstream over 30-60 minutes.
Monitoring the patient throughout the procedure for any adverse reactions.
 
When administered by trained medical professionals, IV drip therapy is generally considered safe. However, there are some precautions:
Patients with certain medical conditions may not be eligible.
There is a small risk of infection or vein irritation at the injection site.
Light therapy, also known as phototherapy or photobiomodulation, is the application of specific wavelengths of light energy to tissue in order to obtain therapeutic benefits. It uses light-emitting diodes (LEDs) or cold lasers to trigger natural biostimulatory effects in human tissue. 
Light therapy works by delivering light energy to cells, which is then converted into cellular energy to power metabolic processes and enhance cellular performance. This can increase circulation, accelerate tissue repair, kill acne bacteria, decrease inflammation, and improve skin tone, texture, and clarity.