04/14/2026
Cupping & Surgical Incisions: What You Need to Know
After surgery, healing isn’t just about the surface—it’s about restoring lymphatic flow and fascia mobility underneath.
When an incision forms, scar tissue can create restrictions in the fascia (the connective tissue surrounding everything in your body).
These restrictions may:
• Slow down lymphatic drainage
• Lead to swelling or fluid buildup
• Cause tightness or pulling sensations
• Limit proper movement and healing
💡 This is where cupping therapy can help—when used correctly.
I use a gentle, therapeutic cupping technique that:
✔ Lifts the skin and fascia (instead of pushing down)
✔ Encourages healthy lymphatic flow
✔ Helps reduce swelling and congestion
✔ Improves mobility around scar tissue
🚫 No fire used
🚫 No big circular bruises
This is NOT the aggressive style of cupping you may have seen online. My approach is controlled, targeted, and designed specifically for post-surgical and lymphatic clients.
⚠️ Important: Cupping is never applied directly on a fresh incision. Once healed, working around the area can safely support recovery and improve outcomes.
Healing is more than closing a wound—it’s about restoring movement, flow, and function.
💬 Have questions about swelling, scars, or recovery?
Send me a message. I’m happy to help.