Posts

Showing posts from November, 2025

Benefits of Hijama Points no 4 and 5

Image
  Hijama points numbers 4 and 5 are located at the base of the neck. Press enter or click to view image in full size hijamanaturalhealing.com In Hijama Cupping Therapy, specific points on the body are stimulated to promote healing, detoxification, and improved organ function. Each point corresponds to a particular organ or system. Here is a detailed explanation of Hijama Points 4 and 5, their benefits, and the main organs they affect when performing hijama at these points. Hijama points 4 and 5 are located at the base of the neck, between the shoulder blades. Hijama point No. 4 is located on the upper back, on the right side of the shoulder blade. Hijama point no. 5 is located on the upper back, left of the shoulder blade. Press enter or click to view image in full size freepik and canva Benefits of hijama points 4 and 5 1- Chest Congestion Chest congestion is a condition where the lungs and airways become filled with excess mucus and fluid, making it difficult to breathe comfortab...

How Weather Influences the Effectiveness of Cupping Treatment

Image
 Hijama can be performed at any time of the year, but traditional medicine suggests that certain weather conditions are more favourable for getting the best results. Photo by zero take on  Unsplash The idea that the body reacts differently to Hijama cupping in each season is an integral part of traditional healing systems, such as Prophetic Medicine, Unani Tibb, and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), and it also makes scientific sense. Our bodies are constantly working to maintain balance, but factors such as temperature, humidity, and daylight affect how our metabolism, blood flow, immunity, and hormones work. Since Hijama influences the blood, lymph, and nervous system, its effects naturally change with the seasons. As the outside weather changes, the body’s internal balance changes too. In the Unani (Greco-Islamic) system, it’s believed that the body’s natural fluids, or “humours,” shift with the seasons — just like the weather moves from hot in summer to cold in winter. ...