Hasina Hijama CuppingSunnah cupping · Queens

Dry cupping · no bleeding

Massage cupping
& red light therapy

Cupping therapy without a single incision. Both treatments come free with every hijama session here — and if wet cupping is not for you, or not safe for you, you can book them on their own.

What massage cupping actually is

Dry cupping is suction without broken skin. A cup is placed on the skin, the air is drawn out with an electric pump, and the cup is then moved along the muscle rather than left in one place. Blood and fluid are pulled toward the surface, the fascia lifts away from the tissue beneath, and tight muscle lets go.

People often describe it as a deep tissue massage in reverse: instead of pressing down into the muscle, it lifts up. It is the same suction used in wet cupping — the difference is simply that nothing is scratched and nothing is drawn off.

What the red light is for

A few minutes under red light before the cups go on. It warms the tissue and relaxes the area, so the muscle is never worked cold — which makes the cupping both more comfortable and more effective. It is not a substitute for the cupping and we would not sell it as one; it is preparation, and it is the reason the massage cupping goes as deep as it does without hurting.

Who dry cupping suits

  • Nervous

    First-timers who are not sure yet

    You get the whole experience of cupping — the suction, the release, the marks — without a blade being involved. Plenty of people do this once, decide they like it, and book wet cupping next time.

  • Medical

    Anyone who should not bleed

    Blood thinners, pregnancy, severe anemia, and certain clotting or immune conditions rule out wet cupping. Dry cupping and red light are generally fine, and are often the right answer rather than turning someone away.

  • Muscular

    When the problem is plainly muscle

    A tight back after a heavy week does not need blood drawn to loosen. Massage cupping works the fascia directly and is frequently all that is needed.

  • Between

    Maintenance between hijama visits

    Wet cupping should not be done more than monthly. Dry cupping has no such limit, so it fills the gap without asking your iron to recover twice.

Tell us which of these you are when you book and the session is planned around it. If you are on medication, bring the list — see who should avoid wet cupping.

What happens in a session

  1. 01

    A short consultation about what hurts, what you take, and what you are hoping for.

  2. 02

    A few minutes under the red light to warm the area, so nothing is worked cold.

  3. 03

    Cups placed and moved across the back with an electric pump, like a deep massage in reverse.

  4. 04

    Cups lifted, skin cleaned. Circular marks are normal and fade in a few days.

Yes, dry cupping leaves marks too — the marks come from the suction, not from the scratches, so they look much the same either way. What they mean and how long they last: cupping marks and bruising.

What it costs

Nothing, with a hijama session — both are included free, every time, and that is not an introductory offer. On their own, ask when you book: there are no cups of hijama to charge for, so there is nothing to price per cup.

Most cupping therapy clinics in New York sell massage cupping and red light as $30–80 add-ons. Compare the whole picture: what cupping therapy costs in NYC.

Would rather not bleed?

Say so when you message. It is a common request and nobody will talk you out of it.

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