Nico Sirio
East End · 1 yr
I was first introduced to Thai massage back in 2015, thanks to a yoga teacher who …
Also called cupping massage.
11 verified therapists offering cupping therapy, in Avalon, Bellevue, East End, East Suburbs, Fox Chapel, Lawrenceville, North Hills, Regent Square and 3 more
East End · 1 yr
I was first introduced to Thai massage back in 2015, thanks to a yoga teacher who …
West Homestead · 15 yrs
I build and practice integrative care across people, spaces, and experiences. Through TimeSpaceOne, I work at …
He/him
North Hills · 9 yrs
I'm a massage therapist with a focus in the more medical modalites consisting of: Neural Reset …
Lawrenceville · 1 yr
Hey there, my name is Raphael but most people call me "Raffi". I am a licensed …
they/them, she/her
Regent Square, Sewickley · 4 yrs
I'm a licensed massage therapist & yoga teacher with trainings in traditional therapeutic massage (Swedish, neuromuscular, …
East Suburbs · 4 yrs
Hi, my name is Honora Dudley and my business is called Honorable Massage. I've been a …
She/Her
Avalon · 2 yrs
I'm Katie, a licensed Massage Therapist working out of my practice, Ritual Soma, in Avalon. Ritual …
she/her
Fox Chapel · 7 yrs
Helena graduated from the Healing Arts Institute in Fort Collins, CO in 2019, and has spent …
She/Her
Bellevue · 8 yrs
Kalene takes an integrative approach to bodywork, blending multiple modalities to create personalized treatment plans that …
they/them
Squirrel Hill · 8 yrs
Integrative, trauma Informed, LGBTQIA+ affirming and inclusive _____________ Hi, I’m Frankie! I am a queer, non-binary, …
Fox Chapel, Lawrenceville · 3 yrs
Hello, My name is Dallas Wright and my massage therapy practice is called Body Alignment Maintenance …
Cupping is a form of bodywork that uses suction cups—traditionally made of glass, bamboo, or horn, and now commonly silicone or plastic—applied to the skin to create a lifting and decompressive effect on the soft tissue beneath. Unlike most massage techniques, which apply compressive pressure, cupping pulls tissue upward, creating space within the fascial layers and increasing local blood flow and lymphatic circulation. This decompressive quality makes cupping particularly useful for releasing stubborn myofascial restrictions, reducing muscle tension, and supporting recovery from injury. Cupping often leaves temporary circular marks on the skin, which are caused by the drawing of stagnant blood and fluid to the surface; these typically resolve within a few days and are not indicative of bruising from trauma. Cupping may be performed with stationary placement, or cups may be moved across the skin in a technique known as sliding or dynamic cupping.
6 of the listed therapists publish a 60-minute price. An hour runs $85 to $120, and the typical price is $100.
Taken from each therapist's own published menu, using their lowest standard hour. Prices are for the practice, not only for cupping therapy, so check the listing before you book.