When the blisters caused by fire cupping are small, there is no need for special treatment to prevent them from breaking; if the blisters are large, the blisters should be punctured and water should be released with sterilized gauze.
Under normal circumstances, fire cupping will not cause blisters if the blood is slightly congested and stagnant. However, if the temperature of the cupping equipment is too high and stays for too long, the skin may be burned and blisters may appear.
If the blisters are small, no treatment is needed, only apply sterilized gauze to prevent abrasion; when the blisters are large, use a sterilized needle to release the water, apply gentian violet solution, or use sterilized gauze to prevent infection. Attention should be paid to avoid the wound touching water.
If the patient needs cupping, it is recommended to go to the hospital to be operated by a professional physician, do not operate on your own so as not to cause damage to the organism.