Frequently Asked Questions

No prior experience is required. This course is suitable for complete beginners as well as existing practitioners looking to formalise or deepen their skills.

Yes. The course is IPHM-accredited, meaning it meets international standards for complementary therapy training and allows you to practise professionally.

Yes. Upon successful completion, you will receive an IPHM-accredited certificate in Hijama (Wet Cupping Therapy).

Yes. The course is designed to prepare you for real-world practice, covering theory, safety, hygiene, and practical technique.

Yes. While Hijama has roots in Islamic tradition, the course is taught in a professional, inclusive way and is open to all backgrounds.

Yes. Practical training is a core part of the course. You will learn correct cup placement, technique, hygiene, and client management.

This is a hybrid course. Core theory modules are delivered online for flexibility, allowing you to learn at your own pace, while the practical component is completed in person to ensure proper hands-on training, assessment, and competency.

This is a one-week hybrid course. You’ll receive access to the online modules one week before your practical date, giving you time to study at your own pace. The course then concludes with an in-person practical session to build hands-on confidence, technique, and competency.

All essential equipment is provided. You just need comfortable clothing and a willingness to learn.

Yes. IPHM accreditation allows you to obtain professional insurance through recognised providers.

Absolutely. A strong focus is placed on anatomy, contraindications, hygiene, and professional boundaries.

Yes. Many students use this course to open their own clinics or add Hijama to existing wellness services.

Hijama involves mild discomfort for some people, but most clients describe it as manageable and often feel relief afterwards.

Yes. Flexible payment options through Klarna are available to make the course more accessible.

Alchemist Academy focuses on safe, system-based training, critical thinking, and real clinical skills - not rigid point memorisation or unrealistic claims.