Complementary negative-pressure technique
Cups create controlled negative pressure on the skin. Depending on the method, cupping may be dry, moving or include supervised superficial scarification. It remains complementary and requires strict hygiene and selection.
Initial discussion and assessment
Agreeing measurable goals
Treatment, exercise and reassessment
General information: this page does not replace diagnosis or medical advice. For sudden, unusual or severe symptoms, contact emergency services.
Book an appointmentYes. They may last several days and vary in intensity.
Dry cupping does not open the skin; hijama may include superficial scarification under strict conditions.
Medical assessment is needed and scarification is usually avoided.
Contact NASSER Centre reception. Initial guidance will be provided before confirming an appointment.
