What is the Islamic view on alcohol in medicine?

If an alcohol-free equivalent of the medicine is available, then it should be used in place of the alcohol-containing medicine. However, if there is no alcohol-free replacement available, then the alcohol-containing medicine may be consumed.

Post Views: 330

Previous Post: Is Creatine is halal?

Next Post: “Non-Alcoholic Beer” ?

Halal or Haram?

1 day ago

Day 14 The Lungi Hazrat Hudhaifah bin Al-Yamaan radiyallahu anhu reports that Rasoolullah sallallahu alaihe wasallam caught the shin of my leg, or of his own leg and said, "This is where the lungi should reach, and if not, then a little further down, and if not, then the lungi has no right on the ankle." (For this reason the lungi should not reach over the ankles.) The scholars differ whether the ruling is based on an act of pride or not. If below the ankles is because of pride then everyone agrees it is haram. If not done with pride then some scholars still forbid it and others allow it. And Allah Knows Best14. “I leave you two things. As long as you follow these you will never go astray: Allah’s Book and the Sunnah of the Prophet.” [Muwatta, Al-Qadr (Decree); 3]
… See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

Halal or Haram?

1 day ago

This can be seen on the motorway in the UK on M62
… See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Halal or Haram?

2 days ago

Day 13 The Turban and its under cloth Hazrat Amr bin Huraith radiyallahu anhu relates that Sayyidina Rasoolullah sallallahu alaihe wasallam was once delivering the sermon, and there was a black turban on his auspicious head." Hazrat Anas bin Malik radiyallahu anhu says, "Rasoollullah sallallahu alaihe wasallam often wore a cloth on his auspicious head. This cloth, because of its greasiness, looked as if had been oiled." (soaked up the oil from the blessed hair) These ahadith show the Sunnah of wearing a turban and also using oil on your hair to look after it.13. “When a human being dies all their actions come to an end, except for these three things: continuous charity (sadaqa jariyah), the knowledge from which others have benefited, and a blessed child who prays for them.” [Muslim, Al-Wasiyya (Bequests); 14]
… See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Newsletter

What is the Islamic view on alcohol in medicine?

Leave a Reply

Facebook

About Us

isithalalorharam

Subscribe to our newsletter