Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Results:
Compared the effects of dry cupping on cancer pain with
conventional drug therapy and reported favorable effects for
cupping after 3-day intervention (RR, 67% versus 43%, P <
0.05)
Hepatitis
Piles
Endometritis
Ammenorrhoea
Acute Conjuctivitis
26
Some important sites of Cupping and
its benefits
Between shoulders- Heamoptysis, Zeeequn Nafz
Damavi (Sanguinous Asthma). Thus it can be used
for the diseases caused by Dam.
Cupping over the shank- it purifies the blood (Dam)
and promotes the menstrual bleeding.
Over the anus- attracts madda from the entire body
especially from the head, menstrual problems and
piles.
Nape of the neck- fetor, stomatitis, diphtheria,
meningitis, headache and conjunctivitis. 27
SOME IMPORTANT SITES OF
CUPPING AND ITS BENEFITS
CONT
Over the hip- Sciatica
Between the hips- piles, hydrocele, gout and
diseases on the hip and thigh.
Calf muscles- Renal colic, endometiritis and
amenorrhea.
Under the chin- cleanses head and jaws.
Jaabir ibn Abdullah (Raliyallahu Anhu) reported
that the Messenger (Sallallaahu layhi Wasallam)
was treated with cupping on his hip for a pain in
that area. [Saheeh Sunan Abi Dawud (3863)].
28
SOME IMPORTANT SITES OF
CUPPING AND ITS BENEFITS
Jaabir ibn AbdullahCONT
(Raliyallahu Anhu) reported
that the Messenger (Sallallaahu layhi Wasallam)
was treated with cupping on his hip for a pain in
that area. [Saheeh Sunan Abi Dawud (3863)].
Anas ibn Maalik (Raliyallahu Anhu) reported that
the Messenger (Sallallaahu layhi Wasallam) was
treated with cupping when he was in Ihram, on the
top of his foot, for a pain in that area. [Saheeh
Sunan Abi Dawud (1836)].
29
Results of some Clinical Trials
Clinical Study on Hijamat bil shurt (wet cupping) And
Evaluation of its efficacy in the treatment of Waja ul Mafasil
(Arthritis)
30
Therapeutic cupping as adjunctive therapy in the
treatment of diabetes, hypertension and osteoarthritis
31
Traditional wet-cupping care delivered in a primary care
setting was safe and acceptable to patients with
nonspecific low back pain. Wet-cupping care was
significantly more effective in reducing bodily pain than
usual care at 3-month follow-up.
Wet -cupping leads to clinical relevant benefits for
primary care patients with headache.
The treatment was safe and well tolerated. cupping
therapy may be effective in relieving the pain and other
symptoms related to CTS. The efficacy of cupping in the
long-term management of CTS and related mechanisms
remains to be clarified.
Wet cupping may be an effective method of reducing LDL
cholesterol in men and consequently may have a
preventive effect against atherosclerosis.
33
Immuno-modulatory function of the cupping
Immuno-modulatory effects of blood letting cupping
therapy in patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
BLC therapy combined with conventional therapy may
improve the clinical condition of patients with RA. It has
modulatory effects on the innate (NK %) and adaptive
cellular (SIL-2R conc.) immune responses that could be
used as monitoring tools for disease activity and prognosis.
34
Cupping therapy significantly effects the levels of certain
immune cells and inflammatory markers.
Cupping may exert local inflammatory response through
local vascular damage (increased platelets and
lymphocytes) which stimulates healing.
35
An investigation into the effect of Cupping
Therapy as a treatment for Anterior Knee Pain
and its potential role in Health
1
Division of Standard Research, Korea Institute of Oriental
Medicine, Daejeon, Korea and2 Complementary Medicine,
Peninsula Medical School, Universities of Exeter & Plymouth,
Exeter, UK
Results:
Two RCTs suggested significant pain reduction for cupping in
low back pain compared with usual care (P < 0.01) and
analgesia (P < 0.001). Another two RCTs also showed
positive effects of cupping in cancer pain (P < 0.05) and
trigeminal neuralgia (P < 0.01) compared with anticancer
drugs and analgesics, respectively. Two RCTs reported
favorable effects of cupping on pain in brachialgia compared
Cont
The effect of moving cupping therapy on non-specific low
back pain
Hong YF, Wu JX, Wang B, Li H, He YC
Results:
compared dry cupping with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
in nonspecific low back pain and suggested a significant
difference in pain relief on VAS after treatment duration (MD, 22.8
of 100 mm VAS; 95% CI, 11.434.2, P < 0.001)
Results:
suggested that wet cupping reduced pain compared with
analgesics in acute trigeminal neuralgia after the
intervention period (RR, 93% versus 47%, P < 0.01)
Results:
Wet cupping plus usual care for pain reduction compared with usual care in
non-specific low back pain suggested significant differences in pain relief
(McGill Pain Questionnaire) at 3 months after three treatment sessions
(MD, 2.2 of 6 points present pain intensity; 95% CI, 1.72.6, P < 0.01)
Traditional wet-cupping care delivered in a primary care setting was safe
and acceptable to patients with nonspecific low back pain. Wet-cupping
care was significantly more effective in reducing bodily pain than usual care
at 3-month follow-up.
Results:
one session of wet cupping plus usual care
significantly reduced pain during a week
compared with usual care alone in patients with
BPN (MD, 1.6 of 10 points score, 95% CI, 0.13
3.07, P = 0.03)
Results:
Results:
49
14. Ahmed SM, Madbouly NH, Maklad SS, Abu-Shady EA. Department of
Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine For Girls, Al-Azhar University, Cairo, Egypt.
15. Ilkay Chirali, Mark Bovey, Roz Gibbs, Cupping for patients with inflammatory
complaints clinical and biochemical outcomes,
www.acupunctureresearch.org.uk/presentations/chirali2008.pdf
16. Michalsen A, Bock S, Ldtke R, Rampp T, Baecker M, Bachmann J, Langhorst
J, Musial F, Dobos GJ.Effects of traditional cupping therapy in patients with
carpal tunnel syndrome: a randomized controlled trial. Immanuel Hospital
Berlin, Department of Internal and Complementary Medicine, Berlin, Germany.
a.michalsen@immanuel.de J Pain. 2009 Jun;10(6):555.
17. Niasari M, Kosari F, Ahmadi A. The effect of wet cupping on serum lipid
concentrations of clinically healthy young men: a randomized controlled trial.
Iran Society of Hejamat Research, Tehran, Iran. 60527@irimc.org Pub: J Altern
Complement Med. 2007 Jan-Feb;13(1):79-82
18. Chirali, I. Z (1999) Traditional Chinese Medicine Cupping Therapy, 6th
Edition. Churchill Livingstone.
50
Thank you
51