Frequently Asked Questions

Is it safe?
Some may worry about the safety of Hijama, but rest assured, we follow strict sterilization protocols, use single-use equipment, and we’re professionally trained and certified in Hijama practices.

Is it painful?
The thought of incisions might be intimidating, but don’t worry—it's only minimal discomfort, often less than that experienced during a routine blood test. The sensation is typically described as a light scratching.

Does it really work?
Some might not be sure about the efficacy of Hijama. Historically, it has been known for its effectiveness across civilizations such as the Islamic and the Chinese. Moreover, emerging scientific research supports the practice.
References: (link 1, link 2, link3).

Are there any side effects?
Any potential bruising, marks, or skin changes are temporary and part of the body’s natural healing process, so there’s nothing to worry about.

Is Hijama exclusive for Muslims?
There might be misconceptions that Hijama is exclusively a religious or cultural practice. While it holds a significant place in Islamic tradition, its role as a therapeutic health practice is beneficial to all, regardless of religious or cultural background.

Do you work with women?
We don’t work with women directly. For the comfort and preference of our female clients, we refer them to trusted female practitioners.

Does it take too long?
Some may think the process is time-consuming. However, the duration of a typical session is just about 45 minutes, and the recommended frequency is monthly to yearly.

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Reviews

"I've been seeing AbdurRaheem for a while now. I suffered from chronic lower back axial issues. Alhamdulillah [thank God], after the first session, I got immediate relief: the prompting of blood flow reduced my inflammation, and the pain has diminished with every session.I continue to see Brother AbdurRaheem for Hijama for both physical and spiritual benefits, as it was reported that the Messenger (PBUH) said, 'Whoever performs cupping [hijama] on the 17th, 19th, or 21st day [of the Islamic lunar month], then it is a cure for every disease.'"
–– Issa