Chapter 1 General Introduction 1.1 Definition 1.2 Mechanism 1.3 Functions and characteristics of cupping therapy 1.4 Common cupping tools and characteristics 1.5 Common cupping methods and characteristics 1.5.1 Fire Cupping 1.5.2 Flash cupping 1.5.3 Cup ironing 1.5.4 Retained cupping 1.5.5 Moving cupping 1.5.6 Rotating cupping 1.5.7 Cupping with acupuncture 1.5.8 Cupping after blood letting 1.5.9 Cupping atler Guasha 1.6 Operational procedures and precaution 1.6.1 Operational procedures 1.6.2 Precautions 1.7 Common reactions and management 1.7.1 Normal reactions 1.7.2 Abnormal reactions 1.7.3 Prevention and management of abnormal reactions 1.8 Indications and contraindications 1.8.1 Indications 1.8.2 ContraindicationsChapter 2 Internal Diseases 2.1 Common cold 2.2 Cough 2.3 Asthma 2.4 Palpitations 2.5 Forgetfulness 2.6 Vertigo 2.7 Chronic gastritis 2.8 Gastroptosis 2.9 Gastrospasm 2.10 Diarrhea 2.11 Vomiting 2.12 Abdominal pain 2.13 Abdominal distension 2.14 Hiccups 2.15 Constipation 2.16 Hemiplegia 2.l7 Facial palsy 2.18 Costal pain 2.19 Sciatica 2.20 Headache 2.21 Insomnia 2.22 ObesityChapter 3 Surgical Conditions 3.1 Cervical spondylosis 3.2 Stiff neck 3.3 Shoulder periarthritis 3.4 Chronic lower back pain 3.5 Herniation of lumbar intervertebral disChapter 4 Gynecological Conditions 4.1 Irregular menstruation 4.2 Dysmenorrhea 4.3 Uterine bleeding 4.4 Morbid leucorrhea 4.5 Pelvic inflammation 4.6 Prolapse ofuterus 4.7 Postpartum abdominal pain 4.8 Insufficient lactationChapter 5 Skin Conditions 5.1 Acne 5.2 Urticaria (Hives) 5.3 EczemaChapter 6 Pediatric Diseases 6.1 Infantile diarrhea 6.2 Infantile enuresis 6.3 Infantile malnutritionReference
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