Istihadha
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The woman who experiences the effects of Istihadha is called Mustahadha (
A woman is thus considered a mustahadha if she continuously releases vaginal blood and continues to bleed after having already completed her usual period of menstruation.[4]
This is how Istihadha is seen to be vaginal bleeding caused by reasons other than menstruation or childbirth.[5]
For some women, this bleeding never stops, and for others, it continues for longer than a normal period, but it stops temporarily for a short time.[6]
Prayer
The jurists (
The scholars relied on the permissibility of reading (
If this blood comes under the same ruling as vaginal bleeding or gynecologic hemorrhage, then the affected woman is required to withhold the blood as much as possible through a piece of cloth, cotton and linen, and she performs ablution after hiding the blood for the time of each prayer upon entering its time (salah times) as a matter of obligatory (fard) among the majority of jurists, and as a desirable (mustahabb) as well as went to that Imam Malik ibn Anas.[9][10]
Fasting
A woman must abstain from
If she has a steady habit in her number and time, then she refrains from fasting for the duration of her period only, then she bathes (ghusl), prays and fasts even if there is bleeding on her, because it is menstruation blood that is caused by illness, surgery, stress or falls, so she is not prevented from performing the acts of worship (ibadah) imposed on her, and she is in the same ruling as immaculate women.[13]
Based on that, the
Since her fast is valid, the mustahadha will make up the days of her menstruation if she knows that, either by the time of the month's period, or by the correct distinction between the nature, color and smell of the unclean normal blood of haydh and the pure blood of istihadha.[15]
Intercourse
In Islam, having sexual intercourse between a husband and his mustahadha wife with blood in her vagina is considered harmful to both spouses.[16]
Islamic law permits women to have penetrative vaginal intercourse during the days of
See also
- Heavy menstrual bleeding
- Intermenstrual bleeding
- Vaginal bleeding
- Gynecologic hemorrhage
- Ritual purity in Islam
- Islamic hygienical jurisprudence
- Najis
- Junub
- Ghusl
- Wudu
- Tayammum
- Women in Islam
- Woman prayer
- Hermeneutics of feminism in Islam
- Salah
- Thawab
- Menstruation in Islam
- Postpartum period
- Menstruation cycle
- Intimate parts in Islam
- Women as imams
- Culture and menstruation
- Islamic sexual jurisprudence
- Sexual intercourse
- Sexual penetration
- Religion and sexuality
References
- ^ Abdullah, Abdul Rahman. "Islamic Rulings on Menstruation and Postpartum Condition".
- ISBN 9789960740874.
- ISBN 978-1-904063-29-2.
- ^ Islamkotob. "THE NOBLE QUR'AN - English Translation of the meanings and commentary".
- ISBN 9789960897127.
- ^ Islamkotob (January 1985). "Women".
- ISBN 9782745138989.
- ISBN 9782745152879.
- ^ تيمية, ابن (2 January 2019). "فتاوى النساء".
- ^ "كيف تصلي وتصوم المستحاضة - إسلام ويب - مركز الفتوى". www.islamweb.net.
- ISBN 9782745107824.
- ^ "سطور، شيئ من كل شيئ".
- ISBN 9004128190.
- ISBN 9781436321945.
- ISBN 9780521889599.
- ^ "مختصر الإفادة من كتاب الطهارة".
- ISBN 9789960548371.
- ISBN 9782745180933.