Home › Texas › Borger › H2 Health- Borger, TX
H2 Health- Borger, TX
4.8 ★★★★★ 25 Google reviews · Cupping therapy in Borger, Texas
Massage therapists · see all massage therapists that offer cupping
Why H2 Health- Borger, TX is listed — cupping is a treatment, not a Google category, so we only list a provider when there's real proof they offer it. Here's what we found: “ema Worker’s Comp Injuries Services Outpatient Therapy Services Physical Therapy Hand Therapy Occupational Therapy Aquatic Therapy Sports Medicine Concussion Rehabilitation Work Comp/Accident Rehab Speech Therapy IASTM, Cupping, & Dry…” source →
Booking your cupping session
- Online booking you can book online — check their site for the next available cupping appointment
- Today see hours ·
- Website h2health.com — book and see the full treatment menu
- Phone (806) 274-9856
Hours
| Monday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Tuesday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Wednesday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Thursday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Friday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |
From the reviews
I loved the atmosphere and Physical Therapists at both the Borger and Amarillo locations! I would highly recommend them to anyone!
My son has gone to this place for the past 4 years. The therapists and people there are wonderful and my son has made so much progress from when he first started here. The ONLY issue I have is scheduling. They seem to change your scheduled time and not tell you. This has happened quite a number of times for me.
This place is the absolute best! My 4 year old daughter who is non verbal is starting to talk and communicate with me soooo much better since she’s been going here. She sees Mary and Nidia for her therapies and they absolutely do an outstanding job with her.
Love prosteps. My son has been going there since he was 3 and they have been so good for him. Everyone is so nice and sweet to my son. He just loves when he has prosteps that day.
What to expect from your first cupping session
New to cupping? Here's the short version. What happens: the practitioner places cups on the skin — most often the back, shoulders, or legs — and creates suction (with a pump, or briefly with a flame for fire cupping). Cups either stay put for a few minutes (dry cupping) or are glided over oiled skin (massage cupping). A session is usually 15–45 minutes, often added to a massage or acupuncture visit. The marks: cupping leaves round, bruise-like circles that are normal and usually fade in a few days to a couple of weeks — they're discoloration from the suction, not an injury, and shouldn't really hurt. What to wear: comfortable clothing that gives access to the area being treated. Afterward: drink water, keep the area warm, and skip intense sun or a hot sauna right after.