"In ancient Vedic and Ayurvedic traditions, various methods of healing, including techniques that could be similar to cupping therapy, were used to balance the body's energies and promote health. While cupping therapy itself is not central to Ayurveda, the principles of detoxification and energy flow are well-recognized in these traditions." Reference: Ayurveda and the Mind: The Healing of Consciousness, 2015.
"Cupping therapy, or Hijama, is a practice endorsed by the Prophet Muhammad as part of traditional Islamic medicine. It is valued for its therapeutic benefits and is used to treat a range of health issues according to Islamic teachings." Reference: Islamic Online University, 2017.
"Cupping therapy, though rooted in ancient practices, has shown some promise in clinical studies for relieving pain and improving circulation. However, more rigorous research is needed to fully understand its efficacy and mechanisms." Reference: Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine, 2014.
"Scientific evidence on cupping therapy is mixed, but some studies suggest it can help with pain management and muscle recovery. The practice appears to have a placebo effect as well, which can contribute to its perceived benefits." Reference: Pain Medicine, 2015.
"Cupping therapy is one of many alternative treatments with historical significance. While some studies report benefits for conditions like back pain and herpes zoster, the overall quality of evidence is low, and the treatment's efficacy remains uncertain." Reference: BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine, 2016.
