What is Hijama?
Hijama , which is a derivation of hajm , the Arabian suction term is a traditional medical practice that uses the application of cups on the skin by removing the air. Practice is also commonly known as a flask. It is assumed that sucking the created cups on the skin works to move blood to specific points in the body to improve health.
There are three common types of hijamas: dry flasks, dry massage and wet flasks. Dry procedures can be performed either by a professional or at home. Since the wet version involves drawing blood, only professionals are usually performed. Dry massage flasks are almost the same, but the skin is first wiped with olive oil so that cups can slide over the skin when their position changes. Wet Talquing is a process of using cups to remove little amounta of what is assumed that unclean blood from the body is a small cut, scratches. In addition to the cut, it is basically the same process as dry flasks.
Traditional hijama was made with vessels from the corner. Now most modern flasks are made of glass, plastic or metal cups. The suction was originally achieved by burning a small amount of material into the cup after it was placed on the skin, removing oxygen and pulling the skin into the cup. Now there are machines that serve the same purpose without fire, but many experts still believe that the fire method is the best. For the wet method, the cup is attached to the skin, removed so that the slices can be carried out and then re -connected.
Hijama is most practiced in Islamic culture. It is assumed that the practice is most effective in carrying out at 17
Some of the diseases that are claimed to treat Hijama include general pain and pain, especially back and migraine problemsy. It is also used for overall detoxification. There are also claims that this practice can be used to increase fertility by supporting ovulation.