General Questions

What is Hijama therapy?
Hijama (wet cupping) is a traditional Sunnah-based practice that involves creating suction on the skin using cups. It is deeply rooted in prophetic medicine and has been practiced for centuries across many cultures. People seek Hijama for spiritual connection, relaxation, and general wellness support.

Is Hijama Sunnah?
Yes, Hijama (cupping therapy) was prescribed to the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) during the Isra and Miraj (the Night Journey and Ascension). Various hadith mention that angels recommended cupping to him as a beneficial treatment. The Prophet (ﷺ) himself regularly practiced and recommended it for various health benefits.

What are the benefits of Hijama?
Many clients choose Hijama sessions for: 

• Spiritual and Sunnah-based practice
• Relaxation and stress relief
• Supporting circulation and overall wellness
• Feeling refreshed and rejuvenated

(Note: These are general wellness experiences reported by clients. Hijama is not a medical treatment and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition.)

Before Your Session 

To prepare for your Hijama session: 

• Fast 2–3 hours before (avoid heavy meals)
• Take a warm shower and perform Ghusul; make Wudu prior
• Stay hydrated with water
• Wear loose, comfortable clothing
• Avoid caffeine, dairy, and processed foods before your session
• Bring an open mind and intention for Sunnah-based wellness

Can anyone get Hijama therapy?
Hijama is generally safe for most people, but it may not be suitable for: 

• Pregnant women
• Individuals with severe anemia or low blood pressure
• Those taking blood thinners
• People with certain medical conditions (please consult first)

During & After Your Session 

Does it hurt?

Hijama is usually not painful. You may feel a light pulling sensation from the cups and, in wet cupping, a mild scratching sensation from small superficial incisions. 

How long does a session last?
Typically 30–60 minutes, depending on the number of cups and areas chosen. 

What should I expect afterward? 

• Temporary redness or cup marks (fade in a few days).
• Possible mild fatigue or lightheadedness (rest and hydrate).
• A sense of relaxation and renewal in the days following.

How often should I get Hijama? 

Frequency varies. Some people prefer monthly sessions, others seasonal or occasional visits. It depends on your personal goals and intentions.

Booking & Policies 

How do I book an appointment?
You can book your Hijama session online through our scheduling system. Once confirmed, you will receive all necessary details via email.

Do you accept insurance?
Hijama therapy is not covered by insurance. Payment is due at the time of booking.