:sl:
format_quote Originally Posted by
unknown_JJ
wts a majur?
i guess it means who has sufficient reason to be excused / who does not have much choices ...so rule should be relaxed ...something like that :)
a related link
My daughter has had teeth removed during Ramadan, does this break her fast?
Answer
In the Name of Allah, Most Gracious, Most Merciful.
All praise and thanks are due to Allah, and peace and blessings be upon His Messenger.
......it should be clear that if your daughter is advised by a doctor to remove one (or more) of her teeth, then it would be better to do this at night in order to avoid facing hardship and undue weakness because of blood flow.
If, however, one (or more) of her teeth was (were) removed by accident, her fast is not broken as long as she didn't swallow the blood or the teeth themselves.
The blood that is caused by extracting teeth does not break the fast on condition that one is cautious as much as he or she can of swallowing the blood.
This is based on the fact that
unintentional bleeding is not among the things that invalidate the fast.
So, whoever bleeds by accident or unintentionally does not need to make up for that day of fasting.
Read also:
Lessons & Moralities of Fasting
Fasting:
Meaning & Rules
What Invalidates the Fast
.....Cooling off the body with cold water or the mouth by gargling does not invalidate fasting since the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) was seen pouring water on his head in the blistering heat while he was fasting.
This was narrated by Ahmad, Abu Dawud and An-Nasa'i. This is because cooling off the body does not involve the water reaching the stomach. It merely aims at stopping perspiration in order to retain the water in the body so as to reduce thirst
Allah Almighty knows best.
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