Cupping therapy
Hijama and Dry Cupping
Traditional hijama delivered by a licensed therapist, and dry cupping used as part of wellness and rehabilitation programmes.
What this looks like here.
Traditional hijama is offered at InTouch by a licensed hijama therapist. It is a long established practice that uses cupping to draw the skin, with small incisions to draw blood, and is used with the aim of easing pain and supporting circulation.
Dry cupping is the same family of treatment without the incisions. A vacuum is created inside the cup and placed on the skin to draw it upward. If you have noticed circular marks on a professional athlete's back, that is usually dry cupping.
Our physical therapists offer dry cupping as part of wellness and rehabilitation programmes where it is appropriate, rather than as a default.
- Licensed hijama therapist on staff
- Dry cupping within rehabilitation programmes
- Used where appropriate, not by default
- Certified practitioners across the team
Published rates
See the full rate card- Hijama, first visit
- 33 BD
- Hijama, follow up 50 minutes
- 28 BD
Confirm the current price and what your insurance covers when you book.
The difference
Hijama and dry cupping, what actually differs.
Hijama (wet cupping)
- Uses suction on the skin, then small incisions
- Draws a small amount of blood
- Delivered by a licensed hijama therapist
- Booked as its own appointment
Dry cupping
- Uses suction only, no incisions
- Draws no blood at all
- Offered by our physical therapists
- Used inside a wider rehab or wellness plan
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