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
Norbury is south of the clinic on the wider London Road and A23 corridor. Keep the destination set to 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH rather than stopping at a general Streatham or Norbury result that lacks the correct street number.
The geographic connection does not create a Norbury treatment site. All appointments booked here take place at the same premises in Streatham. Confirm number 330 and the destination pin before using any suggested journey from the south.
Route planning
Select the actual departure street or place, because different points within Norbury need not produce the same approach. A current map can then show road and public-transport choices based on the origin you genuinely intend to use.
Check those choices again close to travel and decide between them for yourself. The clinic does not set transport schedules, select a quickest option or guarantee the conditions that will apply along the corridor.
Before you travel
Compare the route summary with the appointment location before leaving Norbury. Both should finish at 330 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 6HH. A matching postcode and street number provide a clearer check than the area label alone.
Use phone or WhatsApp for a non-medical booking or address question. Use the live map for the journey, since that is where your precise origin and current information can be considered together.
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.