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
Tulse Hill is north-east of the clinic, with the appointment address in Streatham. Enter 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH as one complete destination and check that the displayed pin belongs to number 330 before building the rest of the journey.
There is no Tulse Hill treatment room behind this search page. Its purpose is to help visitors distinguish their origin area from the one clinic where women’s and men’s wet-cupping appointments are delivered.
Route planning
Several approaches may appear depending on the point selected within Tulse Hill. Give the map the place where you will really set out, review the road or public-transport suggestions and decide which current option fits your circumstances.
Repeat that review close to departure rather than relying on a saved result from another day. The clinic supplies a stable address, not a fixed connection, transport frequency or promise about the conditions encountered on the way.
Before you travel
Before starting south-west, make sure the route ends at the same location shown in the booking: 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH. Correct any result that ends only at a neighbourhood label or a different street number.
Call or WhatsApp if the appointment service or address in your confirmation needs checking. For the current journey from Tulse Hill, rely on the route information available when you travel.
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.