Hijama Therapy, also known as wet cupping, has been used for centuries as a natural healing method. It involves creating shallow incisions on the skin and using cups to create a vacuum that draws out a small amount of blood, along with toxins and stagnant fluids. However, there is a common misconception that the more blood drawn during a Hijama session, the better the therapeutic effect. In this article, we’ll explore why this is not necessarily true.

Firstly, let’s clarify that the amount of blood drawn in Hijama Therapy is not the primary focus. In fact, longer and deeper incisions that cause excessive bleeding are not necessary and can even be harmful. The goal is not to fill up cups with blood, but to draw out the right amount of blood from the areas that need it the most.

What we look for in the blood drawn during a Hijama session is the texture and consistency of the blood. Ideally, we want to see sticky, stringy, and gooey formations that indicate the presence of toxins, metabolic waste, and other harmful substances that the body needs to get rid of. This is why we use painless lancing disposable devices, rather than scalpels or razor blades, to make shallow and precise incisions that cause minimal discomfort and trauma.

Another important aspect of Hijama Therapy is the location of cup placement. While symmetry may seem logical, it’s not necessarily the goal. Each individual’s body is unique and may require different areas to be targeted based on their specific health issues. Therefore, the focus is on locating the areas that need Hijama Therapy the most, regardless of their position or whether they match on both sides of the body.

Now, let’s address the question of whether more blood drawn equals better healing. The answer is no. Hijama Therapy is not about draining large amounts of blood or creating excessive bleeding. On the contrary, excessive bleeding can lead to further health problems and delay the healing process. The key is to draw out the right amount of blood from the right areas, in a controlled and safe manner, to stimulate the body’s natural healing mechanisms and improve circulation and oxygenation.

Hijama Therapy is a safe and effective natural healing method that should be performed by trained professionals who understand the importance of proper cup placement and controlled bloodletting. More blood drawn does not equal better healing, but rather the right amount of blood drawn from the right areas. Remember, the body has a natural ability to heal itself, and Hijama Therapy is simply a tool to help it catch up and optimize its healing potential. Stay tuned for future articles where we’ll explore how to locate the areas that need Hijama Therapy the most.

“The body heals its self. Hijama only helps the body catch up “