Wet Cupping

Our Most Popular Treatment

What is Wet Cupping (Hijama)?

Wet cupping, also known as Hijama is a form of alternative therapy where blood is drawn by local suction from a small skin incision. Wet cupping, unlike dry cupping, requires a skin incisions, made using a sterile surgical blade. The cups are used to suck out any impurities in the body which may include blood, toxins, fragmented blood cells, and tissue fluid.

Benefits

Ideal For

When we or someone we care for is sick or needs medical attention, we want the best care possible in the shortest amount of time. Simply walk in and you will be seen as quickly as possible

Chronic Back Pain

Back pains can arise abruptly as a result of an accident or by lifting something heavy . It can also develop over time due to age-related changes of the spine.

Full Body Detox

Cupping removes toxins and improves blood flow through the veins and arteries. Cupping’s detoxifying effect on skin and circulatory system is also significant, with a visible improvement in skin colour within three treatments.

Fertility Treatment

Cupping is the ideal treatment for female fertility related complications. Hijama/ Cupping removes stagnant blood allowing the body to make a greater supply for fresh oxygenated blood which in turn improves the circulation in the reproductive area.

Knee Pain

Hijama therapy can relieve knee pain by reducing inflammation, flushing out toxins from the affected area, and improving joint mobility.

Combine Other Therapies

All our alternative therapies go hand-in-hand, you can therefore combine any of our therapies to achieve maximum results.

Wet Cupping FAQs

What About Marks?

The marks left after cupping is nothing to worry about because they are painless. Depending on the patient and what they suffer from, some marks may be darker than others. However, this usually heals within 2-5 days.

Treatment Process

A number of cups will be placed on specific areas of the body creating a vacuum. Minuscule incisions will then be made on the vacuumed area using a surgical scalpel to draw blood from the area.