Cupping therapy is an ancient form of healing that utilises suction to enhance blood flow, relax muscles, and facilitate healing. Small cups, either glass, silicone, bamboo, or plastic, are used to ...

ISTANBUL, Sept 1 (Reuters) - In a brightly lit treatment room at a private hospital in Istanbul, doctor Erdal Dilekci makes dozens of small, quick incisions on a patient's back as part of a ...

We've all seen the marks—perfectly round red spots—the tell-tale signs of cupping therapy. During the noughties, the polka dot look was the sign of a healthy lifestyle in Hollywood. As with so many ...

He had noticeable marks on his body. Tennis pro Ben Shelton was competing against Jannik Sinner at Wimbledon on July 9, when the announcer drew attention to the round marks that are visible on his ...

The Method of Cupping: Is the Recovery Technique Beneficial? As the 2016 campaign progressed, there was no shortage of storylines in the sport. Michael Phelps’ last dance. Katie Ledecky’s dominance.

The man identified as Li Lin, 63, began taking the treatment every day from May to June in the hope of treating his scapulohumeral periarthritis — more commonly referred to as “frozen shoulder”. He ...

Tires are an essential part of your car's anatomy. They're responsible for gripping the road and maintaining traction, as well as for helping to support the vehicle and improve ride quality. They're ...

If you’ve tuned into the summer Olympics in Paris, you may have watched gymnast Simone Biles add another medal to her resumé or swimmer Katie Ledecky snag four. If you’ve been paying particular ...

If you’ve been watching the Olympics, you’ve likely noticed the circular, bruise-like marks across the back of swimmers like Italy’s Nicolo Martinenghi (who won the gold in this year’s men’s 100-meter ...

Join the Miguel Delaney: Inside Football newsletter and get behind-the-scenes access and unrivalled insight Join the Miguel Delaney: Inside Football newsletter As the swimming competitions get ...

As the Paris Olympics begin, don’t be surprised if you see several dark-colored circles on swimmers' backs and bodies as they dive into the pools for competition. Don’t be alarmed. They are not in ...