For women
Women’s wet cupping is £45 for 45 minutes with Sister Aisha Mejri.
Service area · one Streatham clinic
Wet cupping, also known as hijama, in a private same-sex setting at one fixed address in Streatham.
Local destination
Crystal Palace is east of Streatham, and its elevated setting makes the selected starting point relevant to route choice. Fix the destination first as 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH, then check that the map has selected the clinic pin at number 330.
The service-area page is not a claim that Sincerity has rooms in Crystal Palace. Each wet-cupping booking ends at the same Streatham premises. Keep that distinction clear when a search interface repeats the origin area beside the result.
Route planning
Enter where you expect to begin rather than treating all of Crystal Palace as one departure point. The map can then compare road and public-transport approaches from the position you supplied to the fixed clinic address.
Review the choices again close to travel and select what works for you. The clinic does not control current conditions, publish a guaranteed route or assume that every visitor from the elevated area should approach in the same way.
Before you travel
Route alternatives can look different while still needing to finish at 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH. Confirm that exact line against your booking before leaving Crystal Palace.
Use the clinic’s phone or WhatsApp channel if the appointment type or fixed address is unclear. Use live Maps information for the changing journey, keeping the one Streatham pin as the endpoint throughout.
Book directly
All appointments take place at the one clinic in Streatham: 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH. The clinic is open daily, 10:00–19:00.
Women’s wet cupping is £45 for 45 minutes with Sister Aisha Mejri.
Men’s wet cupping is £45 for 40 minutes with Brother Abu Layla.
For a non-medical question about the booking or fixed address, call 07552 540000 or WhatsApp the clinic.
Same-sex practitioners provide private appointments. New single-use cups and blades are used for each client and disposed of safely. Women and men of every faith and background are welcome.
Wet cupping is complementary care and is not a replacement for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Read the independent NCCIH guide to cupping.