Professional Hijama and dry cupping therapy course

Here I am going over what should prevent you from doing a hijama treatment.

Here I explain what equipment you need to perform hijama

This is a practise on how to make the incisions with the blade but on paper.

How to put on the cups and do dry cupping.

This lady have very limited stagnation and her hijama blood is not often what you see. It is normal to see quite a bit more stagnation.

This gentleman is 51 and he has a healthy lifestyle overall. He is not on any medication and he is mainly plant based. He has moderate stagnation and this is more representative of the degree of coagulation you might see when you do hijama.

I am not a fan of massaging a lot before hijama - the reason being is that the purpose of this it to suck out and eliminate the blood toxins, I think that too much deep massage before would be too dispersing of the toxins.

No more than 10 wet cups per session, there is no marginal benefit in using more.

When wet cupping the head you need to use either: honey, black molasses or even date syrup (some thing really sticky). Cupping on people with head hair is much more difficult but possible.

I use a 13g lancet and it is important to remember that you need to keep pumping to maintain suction.

Practice makes perfect and I want you to see that it isn't always seem less.

If suitable and you are able it isn't bad to have an assistant.

Remember you never would leave a person alone during hijama.

My model here Han felt a huge shift and deep relaxation. She had been working hard at clearing trauma that was stuck in her body and felt that it was stuck at the occiput. This cupping she felt just made that final shift completing the unburdening process. Friend remarked that after the hijama every muscle in her face relaxed.

Some people say that the bubbling fiercely of cups is metaphysical release (jinn / black magic) but others say this is just physics.