Make use of medical treatment, for Allah has not made a disease without appointing a remedy for it, with the exception of one disease, namely old age.Prophet Mohamed PBUH (Abu Dawud)
Cataracts are one of the leading causes of vision impairment and blindness in the world, and they impact people’s ability to carry out everyday tasks. Help improve the quality of their lives.
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We provide babies, young children, nursing mothers or pregnant women with treatments for malnutrition.
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In case of emergeny, we provide commnities with mobile clinics, Medical supplies and hygiene packs.
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Islamic history witnessed great care for human health and a relentless effort to provide treatment and means of treatment for patients. And from
The most prominent Awqaf in this field:
This hospital was established in Cairo in 682 AH, and was distinguished by its precision and extreme care for its patients. It provided healthcare and treatment for both rich and poor, old and young, the free and the enslaved. The Bimaristan was divided into four main sections: fever, ophthalmia, surgery and gynaecology.
The traveller Ibn Battuta emphasised the inability of one to describe the virtues of this place, since:
This Waqf stipulated that doctors and their students should visit the corridors of Al-Mustansiriya School every morning to treat its patients and provide them with medicine, as well as paying monthly salaries to medical students.
Established by Ahmad Ibn Tulun in the year 259 AH, this establishment was also known as “Al-Bimaristan Al-Atiq”, meaning The Old Hospital.
As a Waqf, its founder dedicated to it the revenues of the Diwan House, other houses, and a market. It had two public baths attached to it whose proceeds were also spent on the hospital.
Patients received exceptional care and attention, and were provided with medication and food appropriate to their condition until they recovered.
This 1,300-bed hospital was established by Nur al-Din Mahmud in Damascus in the year 543 AH, who designated it to the poor.
However due to the high level of knowledge and expertise at the hospital, and its possession of rare medicines unavailable elsewhere, the hospital was also often frequented by the wealthy.
King Nur al-Din also granted the hospital's doctors an endowment of scientific books in the fields of medicine and a pharmacy for teaching medicine and training doctors.
Some of the most famous Arab doctors worked there, includes Ibn al-Nafis and Ibn Abi Usaybia.
Through this Waqf, IBW seeks to provide healthcare to communities that lack access to medical services and to provide medical supplies to hospitals and health centres in remote places.
This Waqf also supports emergency medical aid in times of disaster.
Your donation to the Waqf for healthcare and hospitals can help save lives, including women in need of maternity care, children and babies who are vulnerable in their early years, older people who face additional barriers to healthcare, and those who are breadwinners for their families and have many people depending on them.
IBW invests your donations in projects that are low-risk and compatible with Islamic Shariah. We then spend the proceeds and revenues on health services and in financing support for the health sector through funding hospitals and mobile clinics, facilitating surgical operations and providing medical equipment and supplies that help poorer communities.
You can donate above through the ‘Donate a Share’ page, and make your donation to endow healthcare and hospitals. The original donation amount will be invested and reinvested in many projects, and its periodic proceeds will be spent on financing our health programmes to ensure the rewards and supply of charity are both ongoing.