PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS (BAVASEER)
Piles are very conmen disease in the present age, more than 50% people are suffering from this disease or they have some symptoms of that.
Before 11 years back when I was in jamat in Germany I experienced this, it was started with simple blood in toilet without any pain.
First of all I will try to say that what means for this disease and how many types it has?
Anal canal from which stool passes at last (mi,aa mustaquim) its veins distends under pressure and whole lower part distends and stretch, swell or descend in to the canal then it called piles or hemorrhoids.
Signs of piles
1) Bleeding from the anus, at the time of passing stool or after that with pain or without pain.
2) Itching at Anus.
3) Pain at the anus particularly after toilet
Types of piles:
There are three types of piles
1) Internal piles, in this type some veins in side the anus cracks and blood start coming out at the time of passing the stool normally without pain.
2) Internal piles, some extra fleshes increases in the anus canal, the most pain full piles.
3) External piles, some extra fleshes come out side the canal which can felt with touching, also most painful.
Treatment:
After a long experiences and researches and consulting our elders we “MAQ HERBAL CARE” produced effective and result oriented 100% herbal medicine named “PILOZET” 500mg 30 capsules in bottle, as per our experience it has up to 80% positive results. It can cure all three types of piles if a patient consumes it with our strict guidance Insha Allah
Ingredients of Pilozet
1) Pulp of neem seed 125mg.
2) Phitkari processed 125mg.
3)Pulp of Alovera which is processed in herbal way 125mg.
4) bakaian 125mg.
If any of my reader is suffering from the above discussed disease, or you know some one who is suffering from the same, I urge you a simple request to use PILOZET. Insha Allah you will cure defiantly.
Hakim Mufti Abdulqayyum
(MAQ HERBAL CARE)
01/09/2011
Friday, September 2, 2011
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
sana makki (senna leaves) in tibbe nabvi
Sana Makki (senna leaves) is a true miracle of my Allah's creations & it is one of the valuable herbs of Tibb-e-Nabwi,
Ibraheem ibn e abi laila narrates that Rasululllah sallalalhu alaihi w sallam says necessarily use Sana and sanoot; because there is a cure in both of them from every disease except the “saam” some one asked ya Rasulalah what is saam? Replied that death! (Ibn e maja hadeeth no 3457)
.
when you take sana alone, it creates pain in the stomach which is caused due to contraction of stomach / intestinal walls, the contraction itself results in separation of old toxins & layers of putrefied ~ un-digested food. Prophet Muhammad Sallalalhu Alaihi Wasallam directed to take Sana with "SANOOT". About sanoot there is several opinions (1) honey. (2) Zeera (3) sonf/badiyan
So the best is to take with honey which is mixed with butter.
The leaf is a very effective laxative and purgative and is a particularly useful remedy for the occasional bout of constipation and is useful for evacuation relief in cases of fissures, hemorrhoids, after recto anal operations, and in preparation of diagnostic intervention in the gastrointestinal tract. It irritates the lining of the large intestine, causing the muscles to contract strongly resulting in bowel movement in about 10 to 12 hours after ingestion and also stops fluid being absorbed from the large bowel helping to keep the stool soft. It is sure and safe even for children (over 12 years of age) and weak and elderly persons. To prevent griping pains in the intestines, it is best when combined with a smaller amount of a warming stimulant and antispasmodic such as ginger or some other suitable herb. Sana leaf is approved by the World Health Organization (WHO) for short-term use in occasional constipation. Senna is also approved in the United States and in European countries as an ingredient in over-the-counter and prescription laxative preparations. The herb is approved by the German government for any condition in which alleviating constipation or softening stools is desirable.
Clinical studies suggest that Senna is effective in managing constipation associated with a number of causes including surgery, childbirth, and use of narcotic pain relievers. A study in the medical journal Diseases of the Colon and Rectum showed that Sana was able to prevent or treat postoperative constipation after proctologic surgery. The South African Medical Journal shows that treatment with sana was successful in 93%-96% of women suffering from postpartum constipation. By comparison, only 51%-59% of women in the placebo group experienced relief. Sana is considered to be one of the more effective agents for relieving constipation caused by such narcotic pain relievers as morphine. In another study published in the Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, researchers recommended the use of sana in terminal cancer patients with opiate-induced constipation, citing the effectiveness of the herb and its relatively low cost. A study published in the medical journal Pharmacology suggests that a combination of sana and bulk laxatives can alleviate chronic constipation in geriatric patients. Also useful in intestinal worms, rheumatism, sciatica, gout, hip pain and lumbago.
We (MAQ's HERBAL CARE) prepared a medicine in form of powder named “salaamah” with sana and other four ingredients.
It relives from constipation and pain in colon and rectum. Purifies blood and the most unique property of salaamah is, it leaves oil and moisture in intestine and colon and rectum by its nature, don’t make them dry and helps in passing stool easily, And it is our well experimented medicine.
Pack 100 gram
Hakim Mufti Abdulqayyum
08/08/11
Ibraheem ibn e abi laila narrates that Rasululllah sallalalhu alaihi w sallam says necessarily use Sana and sanoot; because there is a cure in both of them from every disease except the “saam” some one asked ya Rasulalah what is saam? Replied that death! (Ibn e maja hadeeth no 3457)
.
when you take sana alone, it creates pain in the stomach which is caused due to contraction of stomach / intestinal walls, the contraction itself results in separation of old toxins & layers of putrefied ~ un-digested food. Prophet Muhammad Sallalalhu Alaihi Wasallam directed to take Sana with "SANOOT". About sanoot there is several opinions (1) honey. (2) Zeera (3) sonf/badiyan
So the best is to take with honey which is mixed with butter.
The leaf is a very effective laxative and purgative and is a particularly useful remedy for the occasional bout of constipation and is useful for evacuation relief in cases of fissures, hemorrhoids, after recto anal operations, and in preparation of diagnostic intervention in the gastrointestinal tract. It irritates the lining of the large intestine, causing the muscles to contract strongly resulting in bowel movement in about 10 to 12 hours after ingestion and also stops fluid being absorbed from the large bowel helping to keep the stool soft. It is sure and safe even for children (over 12 years of age) and weak and elderly persons. To prevent griping pains in the intestines, it is best when combined with a smaller amount of a warming stimulant and antispasmodic such as ginger or some other suitable herb. Sana leaf is approved by the World Health Organization (WHO) for short-term use in occasional constipation. Senna is also approved in the United States and in European countries as an ingredient in over-the-counter and prescription laxative preparations. The herb is approved by the German government for any condition in which alleviating constipation or softening stools is desirable.
Clinical studies suggest that Senna is effective in managing constipation associated with a number of causes including surgery, childbirth, and use of narcotic pain relievers. A study in the medical journal Diseases of the Colon and Rectum showed that Sana was able to prevent or treat postoperative constipation after proctologic surgery. The South African Medical Journal shows that treatment with sana was successful in 93%-96% of women suffering from postpartum constipation. By comparison, only 51%-59% of women in the placebo group experienced relief. Sana is considered to be one of the more effective agents for relieving constipation caused by such narcotic pain relievers as morphine. In another study published in the Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, researchers recommended the use of sana in terminal cancer patients with opiate-induced constipation, citing the effectiveness of the herb and its relatively low cost. A study published in the medical journal Pharmacology suggests that a combination of sana and bulk laxatives can alleviate chronic constipation in geriatric patients. Also useful in intestinal worms, rheumatism, sciatica, gout, hip pain and lumbago.
We (MAQ's HERBAL CARE) prepared a medicine in form of powder named “salaamah” with sana and other four ingredients.
It relives from constipation and pain in colon and rectum. Purifies blood and the most unique property of salaamah is, it leaves oil and moisture in intestine and colon and rectum by its nature, don’t make them dry and helps in passing stool easily, And it is our well experimented medicine.
Pack 100 gram
Hakim Mufti Abdulqayyum
08/08/11
Tuesday, January 11, 2011
Miiswak is purifying for the mouth
Miiswak is purifying for the mouth
The miswaak is the Arabic word for the twigs of the Salvadora Persica also known as Arak tree or Peelu tree, and is commonly referred to as miswak in the west.
The siwaak is a natural toothbrush, toothpaste and dental floss. It comes from the Arak which is a small tree that grows up to 3 meters high. Its leaves are small, thick and oval in shape and its smell resembles that of mustard. It grows in hot climates such as Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Egypt and the other Equatorial countries. Its twigs are usually cut to a hand span in length and of medium thickness. When siwaak twigs are not available, twigs from the olive tree or palm leaf stalks are used.
Evidence from the Sunnah
There are many ahadeeth mentioning the importance and virtues of using the siwaak such as the hadeeth of Ibn Abbass that the Prophet (upon him be salah and salam) said : “I was ordered with the siwaak until I thought that something would be revealed in the Qur’aan in regards to it” [Musnad Ahmad no.2125, Ahmad Shaakir graded the isnaad Saheeh]; however the medical benefits are derived from the hadeeth where Aa’ishah reported that the Prophet (upon him be salah and salam) said “the siwaak is purifying for the mouth and pleasing to the Rabb” [Sunan An-Nasaa’ee no.5, Shaykh Al-Albaani graded it saheeh]
Medical uses
In 1988 a comprehensive survey carried out on several thousand Saudi school children reported that the low incidence of periodontal disease recorded, was linked to the practice of using miswaak for oral hygiene. Among the factors being that miswaak contains tannin which helps to strengthen the gums.
The Wrigley Company carried out a study which was published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. In the study mints laced with miswak extract were found to be 20 times more effective in killing bacteria in comparison to ordinary mints. After half an hour the mints laced with miswaak extract killed 60% of the bacteria and the ordinary mints killed only 3.6%. This benefit of the miswaak has been confirmed in the journal Oral medicine and Dentistry where Dr. James Turner, of the Faculty of Medicine in the American University of Tennessee said: “The miswaak of the araak tree contains substances which purify and kill microbes, the most important of which are sulphur and sitosterol B (or β-sitosterol), as well as sodium.”
Many studies have been carried out on the miswaak attesting to the truth that the Messenger of Allah (upon him be salah and salam) spoke when he said that the miswaak is purifying for the mouth. The Mouth disease department of Cairo University, the King Saud University, the US National Library of Medical Service and others have documented their findings. However for the sake of brevity we will only mention some of the established benefits of the miswaak:
• Due to its known antibacterial qualities miswaak is very good for killing bacteria build up in the mouth
• It’s soft fibres are gentle on the teeth and gums unlike the bristles on brushes and yet they remove the food and stains from the teeth very well.
• The fact that its bristles are parallel to the handle instead of perpendicular, enables better cleaning between the teeth.
• Stops bleeding and purifies the gums.
• Fights gum disease
• Creates a pleasant smell in the mouth
• Removes bad breath and odour from the mouth.
• And fights plaque effectively
Application
The scholars of Islam advise that the miswaak should be used starting from the right side of the mouth in a side to side motion instead of up and down as the latter may harm the gums. It should be used frequently due to the generality of the hadeeth mentioned above.
Some of the recommended times are as follows;
• Before every salah - based on the narration of Aa’ishah who reported that the prophet (upon him be salah and salam) said: “Were it not for the fact that I did not want to make things too hard for my ummah, I would have commanded them to use the miswaak at every time of prayer.” [Bukhaari, 2/299 and Muslim, 1/151].
• When entering the house – as reported from Aa’ishah; “When he (upon him be salah and salam) entered his house, the first thing he would do was to use the miswaak.” [Muslim, 1/220].
• When getting up from sleep - as reported by Hudhayfah ibn al-Yamaan that when the Prophet (upon him be salah and salam) got up during the night, he would clean his mouth thoroughly with the miswaak. [Bukhaari, 1/98 and Muslim, 1/220]
• When the taste or smell of the mouth changes – since the miswaak is purifying for the mouth then it should be utilised as and when needed.
Hakim mufti Abdulqayyum
12/01/2011
The miswaak is the Arabic word for the twigs of the Salvadora Persica also known as Arak tree or Peelu tree, and is commonly referred to as miswak in the west.
The siwaak is a natural toothbrush, toothpaste and dental floss. It comes from the Arak which is a small tree that grows up to 3 meters high. Its leaves are small, thick and oval in shape and its smell resembles that of mustard. It grows in hot climates such as Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Egypt and the other Equatorial countries. Its twigs are usually cut to a hand span in length and of medium thickness. When siwaak twigs are not available, twigs from the olive tree or palm leaf stalks are used.
Evidence from the Sunnah
There are many ahadeeth mentioning the importance and virtues of using the siwaak such as the hadeeth of Ibn Abbass that the Prophet (upon him be salah and salam) said : “I was ordered with the siwaak until I thought that something would be revealed in the Qur’aan in regards to it” [Musnad Ahmad no.2125, Ahmad Shaakir graded the isnaad Saheeh]; however the medical benefits are derived from the hadeeth where Aa’ishah reported that the Prophet (upon him be salah and salam) said “the siwaak is purifying for the mouth and pleasing to the Rabb” [Sunan An-Nasaa’ee no.5, Shaykh Al-Albaani graded it saheeh]
Medical uses
In 1988 a comprehensive survey carried out on several thousand Saudi school children reported that the low incidence of periodontal disease recorded, was linked to the practice of using miswaak for oral hygiene. Among the factors being that miswaak contains tannin which helps to strengthen the gums.
The Wrigley Company carried out a study which was published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. In the study mints laced with miswak extract were found to be 20 times more effective in killing bacteria in comparison to ordinary mints. After half an hour the mints laced with miswaak extract killed 60% of the bacteria and the ordinary mints killed only 3.6%. This benefit of the miswaak has been confirmed in the journal Oral medicine and Dentistry where Dr. James Turner, of the Faculty of Medicine in the American University of Tennessee said: “The miswaak of the araak tree contains substances which purify and kill microbes, the most important of which are sulphur and sitosterol B (or β-sitosterol), as well as sodium.”
Many studies have been carried out on the miswaak attesting to the truth that the Messenger of Allah (upon him be salah and salam) spoke when he said that the miswaak is purifying for the mouth. The Mouth disease department of Cairo University, the King Saud University, the US National Library of Medical Service and others have documented their findings. However for the sake of brevity we will only mention some of the established benefits of the miswaak:
• Due to its known antibacterial qualities miswaak is very good for killing bacteria build up in the mouth
• It’s soft fibres are gentle on the teeth and gums unlike the bristles on brushes and yet they remove the food and stains from the teeth very well.
• The fact that its bristles are parallel to the handle instead of perpendicular, enables better cleaning between the teeth.
• Stops bleeding and purifies the gums.
• Fights gum disease
• Creates a pleasant smell in the mouth
• Removes bad breath and odour from the mouth.
• And fights plaque effectively
Application
The scholars of Islam advise that the miswaak should be used starting from the right side of the mouth in a side to side motion instead of up and down as the latter may harm the gums. It should be used frequently due to the generality of the hadeeth mentioned above.
Some of the recommended times are as follows;
• Before every salah - based on the narration of Aa’ishah who reported that the prophet (upon him be salah and salam) said: “Were it not for the fact that I did not want to make things too hard for my ummah, I would have commanded them to use the miswaak at every time of prayer.” [Bukhaari, 2/299 and Muslim, 1/151].
• When entering the house – as reported from Aa’ishah; “When he (upon him be salah and salam) entered his house, the first thing he would do was to use the miswaak.” [Muslim, 1/220].
• When getting up from sleep - as reported by Hudhayfah ibn al-Yamaan that when the Prophet (upon him be salah and salam) got up during the night, he would clean his mouth thoroughly with the miswaak. [Bukhaari, 1/98 and Muslim, 1/220]
• When the taste or smell of the mouth changes – since the miswaak is purifying for the mouth then it should be utilised as and when needed.
Hakim mufti Abdulqayyum
12/01/2011
Treating Headaches and Migraines
Treating Headaches and Migraines.
Headaches are generally caused by heat and fever in the head, because an accumulation of hot vapours are seeking a way out of the body. As the heat rises into the head, it causes an increase in amount of fluid in the cranium and a swelling of the membrane inside the skull. The pain can either be felt all over the head or more commonly, on one side of the head.
In comparison, Migraines are usually caused by an obstruction of a blood vessel or vessels in the brain. The vessels can be blocked by tiny air bubbles or foreign bodies carried in the bloodstream which find their way into the brain. Many people find that applying gentle pressure to the head during a migraine helps ease the pain.
The beloved Messenger of Allah (sallallahu alaihe w sallam) sometimes suffered from migraine headaches that kept him at home for a day or two. Ibn Abbaas said that God’s Messenger (sallallahu alaihe w sallam) once gave a sermon while wearing a headband tied around his head (sallallahu alaihe w sallam).
The treatment for headaches and migraines depends upon their particular type and cause. Sometimes they can be treated with the induction of vomiting, by cupping, with compression head bandage or sometimes just with rest, quietness and calm.
In his collection of prophetic sayings, Imam ibn Maja cited a tradition in which the Messenger of Allah (sallallahu alaihe w sallam) had applied hina (mahendi) to his scalp to relieve his headache, and said, “God willing, it will help.”
Hina (mahendi) is not just used to help heal pains in the head, but it is also generally useful for other pains in the muscles and joints around the body.
Headaches can also be treated with Meccan Senna leaves (sana e makki). Green leaves like hina, Normally uses for constipation
Hakim Mufti Abdulqayyum
12/01/2011
Headaches are generally caused by heat and fever in the head, because an accumulation of hot vapours are seeking a way out of the body. As the heat rises into the head, it causes an increase in amount of fluid in the cranium and a swelling of the membrane inside the skull. The pain can either be felt all over the head or more commonly, on one side of the head.
In comparison, Migraines are usually caused by an obstruction of a blood vessel or vessels in the brain. The vessels can be blocked by tiny air bubbles or foreign bodies carried in the bloodstream which find their way into the brain. Many people find that applying gentle pressure to the head during a migraine helps ease the pain.
The beloved Messenger of Allah (sallallahu alaihe w sallam) sometimes suffered from migraine headaches that kept him at home for a day or two. Ibn Abbaas said that God’s Messenger (sallallahu alaihe w sallam) once gave a sermon while wearing a headband tied around his head (sallallahu alaihe w sallam).
The treatment for headaches and migraines depends upon their particular type and cause. Sometimes they can be treated with the induction of vomiting, by cupping, with compression head bandage or sometimes just with rest, quietness and calm.
In his collection of prophetic sayings, Imam ibn Maja cited a tradition in which the Messenger of Allah (sallallahu alaihe w sallam) had applied hina (mahendi) to his scalp to relieve his headache, and said, “God willing, it will help.”
Hina (mahendi) is not just used to help heal pains in the head, but it is also generally useful for other pains in the muscles and joints around the body.
Headaches can also be treated with Meccan Senna leaves (sana e makki). Green leaves like hina, Normally uses for constipation
Hakim Mufti Abdulqayyum
12/01/2011
The Blessings of the Black Seed (Kalwanji)
The Blessings of the Black Seed (Kalwanji)
The Black Cumin Seed (Nigella Sativa) is one of the most universally powerful medicines known to man. It is a small triangular seed from a flowering herb of the buttercup family, and also known as the Blessed Seed, Black Caraway or Kalwanji. It has been known and cultivated for over two thousand years, including by the ancient Egyptians and Romans.
Abu Huraira (may God be pleased with him) narrated that God’s Messenger (pbuh) said, “Use this black seed regularly because it contains a cure for every disease except death.”
The oil extracted from the seeds is particularly good for healing cold, wet illnesses, benefits bronchitis and coughs, acts as a digestive tonic, eases belching, stimulates excretion of body wastes, expels intestinal worms, stimulates menstruation in women and increases the flow of breast milk for nursing mothers. Adding a few drops of the oil to coffee helps calm the nervous system, dispels fatigue and mild depression and eases a dry cough.
The Black Seed is also particularly beneficial for women suffering from abnormal absence of menstruation and other menstrual difficulties. An ointment made of black seed oil can also stimulate the growth of the beard and slow down the greying of hair. Boiling Black Seeds in vinegar and then rinsing one’s mouth with this liquid can help relieve toothache and heal gum problems.
Placing powdered black seeds in a fine muslin cloth and inhaling them regularly helps reduce the effects of common colds. The Blessed Companions of God’s Messenger (pbuh) used to place 21 seeds in a linen cloth which they soaked overnight in water, and in the morning, they used to place drops of this solution in each nostril to help relieve nasal congestion and head-colds.
Hakim Mufti Abdulqayyum
11/01/2011
The Black Cumin Seed (Nigella Sativa) is one of the most universally powerful medicines known to man. It is a small triangular seed from a flowering herb of the buttercup family, and also known as the Blessed Seed, Black Caraway or Kalwanji. It has been known and cultivated for over two thousand years, including by the ancient Egyptians and Romans.
Abu Huraira (may God be pleased with him) narrated that God’s Messenger (pbuh) said, “Use this black seed regularly because it contains a cure for every disease except death.”
The oil extracted from the seeds is particularly good for healing cold, wet illnesses, benefits bronchitis and coughs, acts as a digestive tonic, eases belching, stimulates excretion of body wastes, expels intestinal worms, stimulates menstruation in women and increases the flow of breast milk for nursing mothers. Adding a few drops of the oil to coffee helps calm the nervous system, dispels fatigue and mild depression and eases a dry cough.
The Black Seed is also particularly beneficial for women suffering from abnormal absence of menstruation and other menstrual difficulties. An ointment made of black seed oil can also stimulate the growth of the beard and slow down the greying of hair. Boiling Black Seeds in vinegar and then rinsing one’s mouth with this liquid can help relieve toothache and heal gum problems.
Placing powdered black seeds in a fine muslin cloth and inhaling them regularly helps reduce the effects of common colds. The Blessed Companions of God’s Messenger (pbuh) used to place 21 seeds in a linen cloth which they soaked overnight in water, and in the morning, they used to place drops of this solution in each nostril to help relieve nasal congestion and head-colds.
Hakim Mufti Abdulqayyum
11/01/2011
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