General Questions

• Does hijama hurt? Most people feel only mild pressure or a light scratching sensation during wet cupping. Discomfort is usually minimal and brief.
• What are the side effects of hijama? Temporary circular marks, mild soreness, or light dizziness can occur. Serious side effects are rare when performed hygienically by a trained practitioner.
• Is hijama halal? Hijama is a traditional practice with roots in Islamic tradition and is widely considered permissible. If you have religious questions, please consult your scholar.
• Can I do hijama while fasting? Scholars differ on whether cupping breaks the fast. We recommend consulting your scholar. Many people prefer to book after iftar during Ramadan — see our Ramadan guide →
• What is the difference between dry and wet cupping? Dry cupping uses suction only, without incisions. Wet cupping (hijama) involves small superficial incisions with suction. Learn about dry cupping →
• What are sunnah dates for hijama? The 17th, 19th and 21st of the Islamic lunar month are traditionally preferred. See this month’s sunnah dates →

Price & Booking

• How much does hijama cost in Karachi? At our center, wet cupping costs a flat Rs 400 per cup — no hidden charges. See full pricing →
• How many cups are used per session? Typically 3 to 7 cups, decided during consultation. You pay Rs 400 per cup actually used.
• How many sessions will I need? It varies by individual. Some people come once; others return for follow-up sessions based on how they respond.
• Where is your hijama clinic located? Shop No. 1, Plot No. R-932/9, Block 9, Dastagir, Karachi. Open Monday–Sunday, 2:00 PM – 9:00 PM (Friday closed).
• Do you offer home service? Please contact us on WhatsApp to ask about availability.

Safety & Aftercare

• What is the aftercare after hijama? Keep the area clean and dry for 24 hours, avoid strenuous activity for a day, and follow the simple instructions we provide after your session.
• Is hijama safe? We use single-use sterile cups and blades for every patient and follow strict hygiene. Read our hygiene protocol →
• Who should avoid hijama? Pregnant women, people with bleeding disorders, those on blood thinners, or anyone with a serious medical condition should consult a doctor first.
• How long does a session take? Wet cupping typically takes 30–45 minutes; dry cupping 15–30 minutes, including consultation.

Medical disclaimer: Hijama is a traditional wellness practice and is not a substitute for medical diagnosis or treatment. Please consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical conditions.