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Simulation in Cupping Training: An Innovation Method
Tamer Aboushanab,Saud M. AlSanad 사단법인약침학회 2017 Journal of Acupuncture & Meridian Studies Vol.10 No.6
Cupping therapy is an ancient practice [1] Use of skin simulator in cupping training is an innovation method. Skin simulators were used to enhance the safety of the trainees and improve outcomes in surgical training [2] The following are the procedural cupping skills to acquire: making skin incisions, applying various suction power degrees, skin disinfection, and performing various types of cupping [3] This novel method was preliminary evaluated for its efficacy by medical students. It is a promising learning tool which may improve the procedural skills and confidence of cupping trainees in a safe environment [4], Fig. 1 demonstrated the use of skin simulator in cupping therapy training.
Cupping Therapy: An Overview from a Modern Medicine Perspective
Tamer Aboushanab,Saud AlSanad 사단법인약침학회 2018 Journal of Acupuncture & Meridian Studies Vol.11 No.3
Cupping therapy is an ancient traditional and complementary medicine practice. Recently, there is growing evidence of its potential benefits in the treatment of painrelateddiseases. This article gives an overview of cupping therapy practice. Furthermore,this article suggests a new classification of cupping therapy sets, a new classificationof cupping therapy adverse events, and an updated classification of cupping therapytypes.
Cupping Therapy and Animal Research: The Progress
Tamer Aboushanab,Saud AlSanad 사단법인약침학회 2018 Journal of Acupuncture & Meridian Studies Vol.11 No.3
Although cupping therapy is one of the oldest traditionalhealing practices, there is a lack of sufficient clinical trialsthat have been conducted to examine its safety and efficacy[1]. Animal studies have a great impact on the medicalcommunity’s understanding of various mechanisms of ailments,but they cannot replace clinical trials [2]. The resultsof five examples of animal-based studies on cuppingtherapy are presented in this article. The first study wasconducted by Shekarforoush et al (2012), who reported thesignificant cardioprotective effect of cupping therapy [3]. The second study was conducted by Lee et al (2013), whoreported the efficacy of cupping therapy to reverseinduced cognitive impairment after hemorrhage [4]. Thethird study was conducted by Roostayi et al (2016), whoreported an effective reduction of skin stiffness by cuppingtherapy [5]. The fourth study was conducted by Subadiet al (2017), who reported the expression of heat shockproteins (HSP70) and b-endorphin as a possible mechanismof action of cupping in terms of pain reduction [6]. Finally,the fifth study was conducted by Koh et al (2016), whoreported a significant increase of preconditioned flapviability and tissue perfusion after cupping [7]. Interestingly,a human study conducted to obtain epithelial graftspreconditioned by cupping reported approximately thesame results [8] Fig. 1. In conclusion, there have been a few animal researchstudies conducted in the field of cupping therapy. The fewconducted animal studies reported some promising effectsof cupping therapy. More studies are recommended
Tamer Aboushanab,Saud AlSanad 사단법인약침학회 2018 Journal of Acupuncture & Meridian Studies Vol.11 No.5
Cupping therapy is a popular treatment in various countries and regions, including Saudi Arabia. Cupping therapy is regulated in Saudi Arabia by the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Ministry of Health. The authors recommend that this quality model to select patients in cupping clinics - version 1 (QMSPCC-1)—be used routinely as part of clinical practice and quality management in cupping clinics. The aim of the quality model is to ensure the safety of patients and to introduce and facilitate quality and auditing processes in cupping therapy clinics. Clinical evaluation of this tool is recommended. Continued development, reevaluation and reassessment of this tool are important.