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  • A woman surgeon and her assistant cupping a patient. Oil painting after Cornelis Dusart.
  • Peasant Spa of Krapinske Toplice, Yugoslavia. Patient with several cupping horns applied to body.
  • An African medicine man or shaman applying the technique of cupping to a patient (using animal horns), which involves drawing blood to the surface of the body. Watercolour.
  • A woman surgeon and her assistant cupping a patient. Etching by C. Dusart, 1695.
  • A surgeon applying the method of cupping to Ragotin, who believes his body has swelled in his sleep. Engraving by G. Huquier the elder after J.B. Oudry.
  • A surgeon preparing to let blood by cupping, his apprentice warming the cupping glass. Oil painting attributed to Jan Baptist Lambrechts.
  • A woman surgeon and her assistant cupping a patient. Oil painting after Cornelis Dusart.
  • A surgeon preparing to let blood by cupping, his apprentice warming the cupping glass. Oil painting attributed to Jan Baptist Lambrechts.
  • Two trees being cultivated by doctors; symbolising the differences claimed by James Morison between the 'organic' and his 'hygeist' approached to health. Lithograph, c. 1835.
  • A woman surgeon and her assistant cupping a patient. Oil painting after Cornelis Dusart.
  • A surgeon applying the method of cupping to a patient. Etching by A. Brambilla.
  • A bath-house in which the attendant bathes his customers and applies cupping glasses to their backs. Woodcut by J. Amman.
  • Two trees being cultivated by doctors; symbolising the differences claimed by James Morison between the 'organic' and his 'hygeist' approached to health. Lithograph, c. 1835.
  • Two trees being cultivated by doctors; symbolising the differences claimed by James Morison between the 'organic' and his 'hygeist' approached to health. Lithograph, c. 1835.
  • John Rigg, cupper : at the Hummums in the Little Piazza Covent-Garden, with a back door from Charles-Street where gentlemen only may be always accommodated (if not full) in the best and neatest manner with lodging, sweating, bathing, or cupping.
  • A bath-house in which the attendant bathes his customers and applies cupping glasses to their backs. Woodcut by J. Amman.
  • Sudan: barbering, tooth-drawing and cupping being practised. Photograph, ca. 1920.
  • Cupping, using a horn placed on the patient's back, Africa. Photograph by J. Uribe, 1920/1940.
  • A woman surgeon and her assistant cupping a patient. Oil painting after Cornelis Dusart.
  • A bathing room attendant applying the method of cupping to a male customer in an active bathing house. Engraving by J.C. Weigel.
  • Dispensing of medical electricity (electrotherapy). Oil painting by Edmund Bristow, 1824.
  • A surgeon preparing to let blood by cupping, his apprentice warming the cupping glass. Oil painting attributed to Jan Baptist Lambrechts.
  • A surgeon applying the method of cupping to a man's back: they are surrounded by anxious family and friends. Etching by A. Fantuzzi, ca. 1542, after G. Romano.
  • Dispensing of medical electricity (electrotherapy). Oil painting by Edmund Bristow, 1824.
  • One of a group of soldiers has his arm cupped; representing the political situation of France in relation to the German states. Coloured etching, 1820.
  • Sudan: barbering, tooth-drawing and cupping being practised. Photograph, ca. 1920.
  • Peasant Spa of Krapinske Toplice, Yugoslavia.
  • Depiction of cupping.
  • A surgeon applying the method of cupping to a man's back: they are surrounded by anxious family and friends. Etching by A. Fantuzzi, ca. 1542, after G. Romano.
  • A surgeon applying the method of cupping to Ragotin, who believes his body has swelled in his sleep. Engraving by G. Huquier the elder after J.B. Oudry.