AY STAR Hijama

29/01/2026

What does science say?
Some evidence suggests wet cupping may help with pain relief (especially back and neck pain).
Research is still limited and mixed.
It is considered a complementary therapy, not a replacement for medical treatment.

29/01/2026

Common reasons people use wet cupping
People seek wet cupping for various traditional or complementary reasons, including:
Muscle pain and tension
Back, neck, or shoulder pain
Migraines or headaches
Fatigue or low energy
Inflammation
Stress and relaxation
Traditional detox or blood “cleansing”
Some people report symptom relief, though experiences vary.

29/01/2026

How does wet cupping work?
A typical session follows these steps:
Suction is applied
Cups (glass, plastic, or bamboo) are placed on the skin using heat or a pump to create suction.
First cup removal
After a few minutes, the cups are removed.
Small incisions
The practitioner makes tiny, shallow cuts on the skin using a sterile blade.
Second suction
Cups are reapplied to draw out a small amount of blood.
Cleaning and dressing
The area is cleaned, disinfected, and covered.
A session usually lasts 30-40 minutes.

29/01/2026

What is wet cupping therapy?
Wet cupping therapy (also called Hijama in Islamic medicine) is a traditional treatment used for thousands of years in Middle Eastern, Chinese, and Eastern European medicine. It involves creating suction on the skin and then making small superficial incisions to draw out a small amount of blood.

26/01/2026

25/01/2026

Wet cupping therapy for neck pain , migraine, back pain.

25/01/2026

Common reasons people use wet cupping
People seek wet cupping for various traditional or complementary reasons, including:
Muscle pain and tension.Back, neck, or shoulder pain
Migraines or headaches.Fatigue or low energy Inflammation
Stress and relaxation.Traditional detox or blood “cleansing”.
Some people report symptom relief, though experiences vary.