Cupping, commonly known as fire cupping, is a physical therapy that uses a jar as a tool, burning with fire to cause relative negative pressure inside the jar, so that the jar adsorbs on the application site, generating warmth and local skin congestion to achieve the purpose of treating disease. Cupping therapy has a long history, in ancient times called “horn method”, is a hollowed out animal horns (animal horns) ground into a perforated cylinder, piercing the abscess after the horn to suck pus sores, sucking out the pus and blood external treatment method. Nowadays, the application of cupping therapy is very wide, such as the early sores have long been developed from the treatment of more than 100 diseases, including internal medicine, surgery, gynecology, pediatrics, dermatology, osteopathy, etc.. Especially in recent years, some diseases that have never been treated with this method, such as leukodystrophy, postoperative abdominal distension, as well as some difficult emergency cases such as chronic bronchitis, pulmonary edema, and even heart disease, have also achieved unexpected results using this method. Due to the unique medical mechanism of cupping therapy, its treatment of painful diseases is even better. Whether it is headache, abdominal pain, biliary colic, rheumatic pain in internal medicine, or acute lumbar sprain, chronic soft tissue injury in surgery, cupping therapy can be used to achieve immediate results, and some can even be cured with just one treatment.