拔血罐

Wet Cupping / Hijama

A traditional cupping therapy that uses suction and small, superficial skin incisions to draw out a small amount of blood.

From

AED 360

Duration

Per session

Packages

5 and 10 sessions

Category

Cupping, gua sha & moxibustion

About Wet Cupping / Hijama

Wet cupping, known in the region as hijama, has a long history in both Chinese and Middle Eastern traditions. Cups are placed on the skin to create suction, the skin is lightly nicked, and the cups are reapplied to draw a small amount of blood.

A session costs AED 360. Packages of 5 sessions (AED 1,600) and 10 sessions (AED 3,000) are available.

Treatment room with a prepared couch

What the treatment involves

Your therapist cleans the treatment area and applies cups to create suction for a few minutes. Small superficial incisions are then made and the cups are reapplied. Afterwards the area is cleaned and covered where needed.

Circular marks are normal and usually fade over several days.

Who may consider it

People often book this treatment for:

A traditional therapy you are familiar with

Muscle tension in the back and shoulders

Part of a regular wellness routine

What to expect

  1. Health check

    We ask about your health, medication and any previous hijama.

  2. Suction

    Cups are applied to the cleaned area for a few minutes.

  3. Wet cupping

    Small superficial incisions are made and the cups are reapplied.

  4. Aftercare

    The area is cleaned and you receive aftercare advice.

Before you book

Wet cupping is not suitable for everyone. Tell us if you are pregnant, have anaemia, a bleeding disorder, diabetes or a heart condition, or take blood-thinning medication.

Avoid booking if you are unwell, have a fever or skin problems in the treatment area.

Eat a light meal a few hours before and drink water.

Avoid strenuous exercise and very hot showers for the rest of the day.

Clinical suitability is confirmed before you buy a treatment or package. If you are unsure, start with a consultation (AED 180).

Questions

Does hijama hurt?

Most people describe the incisions as a brief scratch. The suction feels tight rather than painful.

Circular marks usually fade over several days, depending on your skin.

Your therapist will advise a suitable interval for you.

Ready to book?

Message us on WhatsApp or WeChat at +971 56 121 6188, or call +971 4 422 6941 or 600 560 666.