Medicine and Treatment — Permissible & Prohibited
- Will one who dies without taking medicine be held accountable?
- Treating patients after memorising a few prescriptions
- How to obtain reimbursement for treatment under an employer medical scheme
- A false medical certificate
- Injections for protection against plague and smallpox
- Treatment to calm sexual desire
- A Muslim doctor conducting medical examinations for an insurance corporation
- Getting treatment from a polytheist doctor
- Inquiring about a medicinal herb from a non-Muslim
- Having an abdominal operation performed by a non-Muslim physician
- A Muslim midwife going to the homes of non-Muslims
- Childbirth in a hospital
- Treatment with what is prohibited (tadawi bi-l-muharram)
- A particular case of treatment with what is prohibited
- Wine for treatment, and the way to forgiveness for drinking wine without excuse
- The use of wine by a sick person
- The ruling on wine for a patient
- Using wine in medicine
- External use of wine as medicine
- Admixture of wine in doctors’ (Western) medicines
- Using a haram homeopathic medicine
- Using homeopathic medicines
- Using homeopathic medicine
- Donkey’s milk for treatment
- Using a woman’s milk as a treatment
- Applying kohl with goat’s gall
- Using unlawful meat and fat as medicine
- Eating crab and turtle as medicine
- Eating snail as medicine
- Burning a scorpion for medicine
- Using earthworms and khakista as medicine
- Treating an animal with pig fat
- Oil containing pig fat as a medicine
- Elephant urine for treatment
- A medicinal paste containing castoreum, shrimp, red velvet mites and the like
- Buying and selling eyes for treatment
- Dissecting a dead body for medical education
- Dissecting the deceased for medical research
- Cutting open a corpse for medical experiments
- Taking out a living child from the womb of a woman who has died
- Taking out the child by operation after the death of a pregnant woman
- Having an extra finger cut off
- Taking human blood in a state of dire necessity
- Giving a sick person the blood of another person
- Introducing the husband’s blood into the wife’s body
- What effect will introducing a kafir’s blood into a Muslim’s body have?
- Transplanting human organs
- A bequest for organ transplantation
- Using and selling the skin removed in circumcision
- Artificial teeth
- Changing sex by surgery is haram
- Sex change
- Masturbation (istimna’ bi-l-yad) for treatment
- Obtaining children by means of apparatus
- Obtaining children by means of injection
- Children by Injection
- Introducing reproductive material into the womb by injection to obtain offspring, with details on establishing lineage and inheritance
- Abortion
- Family planning
- Family planning: birth limitation (tahdid al-nasl)
- Contraceptive medicine for non-Muslims
- Using contraceptive medicine
- Using contraceptive medicine because of weakness
- A woman’s use of a “French leather”
- Birth control
- Arguments concerning birth control
- An examination of the arguments for the permissibility of birth control
- Birth control
- A case in which ʿazl is permissible
- ʿAzl and the condom
- Is there a limit on the number of children one may have?
- Having the uterus removed
- Sterilization and the analogy with ‘azl
- Sterilization demanded by one’s department
- Sterilization to reduce the population
- Sterilization under compulsion of employment
- Promoting Sterilization through the Press
- The Sterilization Operation
- Did Imam al-Ghazali ﵀ Permit Sterilization?
- Having One’s Wife Operated On Because of a Threat of Dismissal from Employment
- An Operation after Which No Capacity for Intercourse Remains