Personalized Cupping & Flower Medicine Sessions, Brought to Your Home

Dry cupping is a traditional wellness practice that uses specially designed cups to create gentle suction on the skin. This promotes circulation, encourages relaxation, and supports the body's natural wellness processes. The practice has been used in various cultures for thousands of years.

Wet cupping, also called Hijama, combines cupping with a controlled micro-scarification procedure. It is performed using sterile, single-use equipment and following strict hygiene protocols. This practice is tailored to your individual needs and requires a consultation to determine suitability.

Flower medicine is a complementary wellness practice using carefully selected flower essences to support emotional balance, personal reflection, and overall wellbeing. It is a personalized practice based on individual consultation and your unique wellness needs.

Preparation depends on the type of session. Generally: avoid heavy meals 1-2 hours before, stay hydrated, wear comfortable clothing, and communicate any concerns or sensitivities. For wet cupping, additional preparation guidelines will be discussed during your consultation.

After dry cupping, you may notice mild marks or redness on the skin, which typically fades within a few days. After wet cupping, mild marking is normal and fades quickly. Avoid intense activity for 24 hours, stay hydrated, and follow the aftercare guidance provided. Most people report feeling relaxed and energized.

Cupping is a traditional wellness practice, but it is not appropriate for everyone. During your consultation, we will assess your individual circumstances, health history, and suitability for the chosen practice. If cupping is not appropriate for you, alternative approaches may be discussed.

Yes, a consultation is strongly recommended before your first session. This allows us to understand your needs, assess suitability for the chosen practice, and ensure the session is appropriate and safe for you.

If you have health concerns, persistent symptoms, or questions about whether cupping or flower medicine is appropriate for you, please consult with a healthcare provider. These practices are complementary and not substitutes for medical diagnosis or treatment.