Cupping therapy uses suction to draw fluids into the skin and may help reduce pain and relax muscles. Cupping is generally safe but can cause redness and skin discoloration that resolves in a few days ...

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 ...

Cupping is an alternative medicine therapy, similar to acupuncture and massage. The practice involves using cups, usually made of glass or plastic, placed on the skin to create suction, according to ...

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 ...

Cupping therapy is everywhere—from pro athletes to Hollywood stars like The Rock—but does it actually work? In this episode, we investigate the science behind this ancient healing method and explore ...

Walk into a clinic in Utah and you may notice something beyond treadmills and stretching mats. Glass cups, heated lamps, and thin needles are becoming part of the picture. Cupping and dry needling, ...

The last time we delved into Addison Rae’s beauty and wellness rituals for her Vogue Beauty Secrets moment, it was all about a 16-step skincare and makeup routine—a matcha and a coffee, plus an ...