In recent years, the kinesio taping technique, which has become an effective treatment approach among physiotherapy and rehabilitation modalities, is a special taping technique first developed by Dr. Kenzo Kase in the 1970s, which is performed with an acrylic, adhesive, colored elastic cotton tape that can stretch up to 140% of its actual length. The tape, which has the ability to stretch 55–60% of its resting length in the longitudinal direction, can adapt to the tension and looseness that occur in the skin with movement, and mimics the thickness and flexibility of the skin. The kinesio tape lifts the skin tissue by creating micro folds in the skin; thus, the distance between the muscle and the interstitial area is increased. In this case, the pressure on the tense tissues is released and space is provided for lymphatic fluid movement. Therefore, kinesio taping, which can be used for cosmetic purposes as well as treatment, supports elasticity by increasing circulation in the skin.