QUANTITY OF BLOOD DRAWN VS. QUALITY

When it comes to Hijama, the quantity of blood drawn during a session is often a source of concern for many people. However, it is important to understand that the amount of blood drawn is not as important as the location of the cups and the consistency of the blood that is drawn.

Less is often more when it comes to Hijama. In fact, only a few drops to 15ml per location, which is equivalent to a tablespoon, is all that is needed. In some cases, bleeding more in future sessions may be required, but the focus should always be on quality rather than quantity.

The color of the blood drawn during a Hijama session is also a crucial factor in determining the effectiveness of the treatment. Darker blood is often a sign of stagnation. This is why when darker blood is drawn generally considered to be a better result than lighter blood.

Drawing too much blood during a Hijama session can lead to deficiencies and new issues for the patient. It is important to remember that more blood does not necessarily mean better healing or better results. Sometimes, all that is needed is a few drops of blood to achieve the desired therapeutic effect.

Ultimately, the amount of blood drawn during a Hijama session should be tailored to the individual patient’s needs and condition. A qualified practitioner will be able to determine the appropriate amount of blood to draw, based on the patient’s specific health concerns and goals.

In summary, when it comes to Hijama, the focus should always be on quality rather than quantity. Drawing too much blood can lead to complications, while only a few drops of the right quality blood can provide immense therapeutic benefits. It is crucial to seek out a qualified practitioner who can guide you through the process and tailor the treatment to your unique needs.

More blood DOES NOT mean more healing nor better results

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