When a Traditional Medicine Customer Becomes a Plastic Surgery Patient

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Abstract

Traditional medicine therapy is practiced locally in the Middle Eastern communities. The balance between benefit and harm might tip toward the latter if its practice continues unregulated. Herein is a case of a young man who presented to our clinic complaining of keloid scars that developed following a cupping therapy session. He underwent multiple cupping sessions, without prior consent or information regarding potential complications. Finally, we present an algorithm for cupping practitioners to follow to minimize abnormal scarring.

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APA

Mrad, M. A., Shah Mardan, Q. N. M., Kariri, S. A., & Merdad, K. A. (2022). When a Traditional Medicine Customer Becomes a Plastic Surgery Patient. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery - Global Open, 10(11), E4669. https://doi.org/10.1097/GOX.0000000000004669

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