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
Tooting is west of the Streatham clinic, so keep the two place names in their proper roles when searching. Your origin is in or around Tooting; the treatment destination is 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH, identified by the clinic pin.
No appointment takes place at a Tooting branch through this page. Women’s and men’s wet-cupping routes both lead to number 330. Check the entire address rather than accepting a broad result that happens to mention South London or Streatham.
Route planning
Enter a precise starting point before reviewing the options to the east. That avoids building a plan around a generic Tooting label which may not represent the street, home or other place from which you will actually depart.
Use the current suggestions to compare road and public-transport travel on your own terms. Reopen them before setting out because availability and conditions are changeable; none of those moving details is promised by the clinic.
Before you travel
The last line of the planned journey should agree with the location attached to the booking: 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH. If it ends in Tooting, or only names a district, revise the destination before departure.
For uncertainty about the appointment choice or clinic address, call or message the number on this page. Use the map itself for the live route from Tooting, since staff cannot validate a changing journey on your behalf.
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.