Cupping therapy in Eugene.

When muscle tension and stiffness won’t let go, targeted suction lifts and decompresses tissue to ease discomfort and support recovery.

Muscle tension Recovery Ask a Specialist

What It Is

Suction instead of pressure.

Cupping uses targeted suction to lift and decompress soft tissue. Massage applies pressure to knead muscles, while cupping pulls tissue upward, which can ease deep-seated tension and improve circulation to the area.

Every session starts with a conversation about your health history and concerns. Depending on your needs, treatment may use stationary cupping for focused tension, gliding cupping that moves across the muscle, or warm cupping that combines heat and suction.

Cupping is typically one part of a broader plan, and your provider adjusts techniques as you progress.

Cupping cups applied along a patient's back Customized to your concerns

What It Helps

Where cupping can help.

Whether you’re an athlete recovering from training or dealing with persistent tightness.

What A Session Looks Like

Three steps, one session.

1

We review your history and concerns.

2

Cups are placed and customized to you.

3

We adjust as you progress.

Why It Works

Why cupping earns a place in your plan.

Eases deep muscle tension.

Encourages circulation to the area.

Supports recovery from activity.

Complements your other treatment.

Questions, Answered

Cupping, no mystery.

No. The circular marks left by cupping are temporary and usually fade within a few days.

Cupping creates suction to lift and decompress tissues, while massage applies pressure to knead muscles. Both can ease tension, and they serve different purposes, so they often work well together.

Your session starts with a review of your health history and concerns. Your provider then chooses techniques such as stationary, gliding, or warm cupping and adjusts them based on how you respond.

Book Your Visit

Ready when you are.

Request a time and a real person from our team will call you back to get you scheduled. Prefer the phone? Call us at (541) 505-8180.

  • (541) 505-8180 Prefer to talk now? Call us.
  • Two Eugene clinics: West University and South Eugene

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