1. Is the blood stasis behind cupping a toxin? Cupping is a traditional health care method in China, which has been popular in China for nearly a thousand years. The earliest cupping therapy was discovered in the Western Han Dynasty. And there is one in the history books that is recorded in some medical books. The main tool of cupping is to burn fire, and then generate a kind of pressure in the bottle and jar, which is adsorbed on the skin. After a period of time, there will be blood stasis on the skin on the feet, so this method can achieve some effects such as detumescence, dredging collaterals, expelling wind and dispelling cold.
But after cupping, there will be a mark on the back. Is this mark a toxin? Actually, it's not. This happens after our capillaries dilate. Because in the process of cupping, it needs a strong adsorption force to adsorb the can on the skin, and at this time, the capillaries in the skin will be damaged, so these red marks will appear. In fact, the red mark is not a toxin, but blood flowing from blood vessels. At this time, the color will be different, which will have a certain impact on the thickness of your skin.
Second, cupping is a good way to keep fit. In fact, cupping is a relatively simple way of keeping in good health. As long as people use this method correctly, it will bring benefits to their health. In fact, after cupping, toxins will be excreted in sweaty urine and defecation, which has nothing to do with the blood color in the back. People who pay attention to health in life can do cupping at the right time, which is good for both body and mind.