Hehehe... ada orang Islam yg ga percaya sabda nabi.



>________________________________
>From: Habe Proletar <prolet...@yahoo.com>
>To: "proletar@yahoogroups.com" <proletar@yahoogroups.com>
>Sent: Saturday, August 6, 2011 10:38 AM
>Subject: Re: [proletar] Manfaat kencing onta
>
>
>  
>kencing onta memang elu belum pernah coba tem
>tapi kalau air seni si jusplik? ayoo ngaku...sering ngga sengaja elu telan kan?
>jijik ah tem...
>
>________________________________
>From: item abu <item...@yahoo.com>
>To: "proletar@yahoogroups.com" <proletar@yahoogroups.com>
>Sent: Friday, August 5, 2011 5:06 AM
>Subject: [proletar] Manfaat kencing onta
>
>  
>Hehehe.... kencing onta sbg obat itu ada di hadis sahih, dan nurut orang Islam 
>sdh terbukti sbg obat secara ilmiah. Jadi, kenapa orang2 Islam kagak minum 
>kencing onta sebanyak2nya dan jg minum air wudhu lalat?
>
>Yg ga percaya akan manfaat kencing onta dan air wudhu lalat itu adalah orang 
>yg ga percaya ke nabi, berarti orang murtad, hehehe...
>
>http://www.islam-qa.com/en/ref/83423
>
>Principles of Fiqh » Jurisprudence and Islamic Rulings » Customs and 
>traditions » Medicine and medical treatments
>
>The benefits of drinking camel urine
>ar - enI hope that you can provide me with a 
>scientific answer – if such knowledge is available – about the saheeh 
>hadeeth about drinking camel’s urine. May Allaah reward you.
>
>Praise be to Allaah. 
>The hadeeth  referred to by the questioner is a saheeh hadeeth, in which it 
>says that  some people came to Madeenah and fell sick. The Prophet  (peace and 
> blessings of Allaah be upon him) told them to drink the milk and urine of  
>camels, and they recovered and grew fat. In the story it also says that they  
>apostatized and killed the camel-herder, then the Muslims caught them and  
>executed them. Narrated by al-Bukhaari (2855) and Muslim (1671). 
>With regard  to the health benefits of drinking the milk and urine of camels, 
>they are  many, and they are well known to the earlier generations of medical 
>science  and they have been proven by modern scientific research. 
>Ibn  al-Qayyim said: 
>The author  of al-Qanoon (the Canon) – i.e. the doctor Ibn Seena  (Avicenna) – 
>said: 
>The most  beneficial of urine is the urine of Bedouin camels which are called  
>najeeb. End quote. 
>Zaad  al-Ma’aad (4/47, 48). 
>In the  Emirati newspaper al-Ittihaad (issue no. 11172, Sunday 6 Muharram  
>1427 AH/5 February 2006) it says: 
>One of the  most important things for which camels are raised is their milk, 
>which is  efficacious in treating many illnesses, including hepatitis, and the 
> digestive system in general, various types of cancer and other diseases. 
>In an  article by Dr Ahlaam al-‘Awadi, which was published in al-Da’wah  
>magazine, issue no. 1938, 25 Safar 1425 AH/15 April 2004 CE, about the  
>diseases which can be treated with camel’s milk, as proven by experience, it  
>says that there are many benefits in camel’s milk. There follows some of  what 
>was said in the article by Dr. Ahlaam: 
>Camel’s  urine is efficacious in the treatment of skin diseases such as 
>ringworm,  tinea and abscesses, sores that may appear on the body and hair, 
>and dry and  wet ulcers. Camel’s urine brings the secondary benefits of making 
>the hair  lustrous and thick, and removing dandruff from the scalp. Camel’s 
>milk is  also beneficial in treating hepatitis, even if it has reached an 
>advanced  stage where medicine is unable to treat it. End quote. 
>In the  al-Jazeerah al-Sa’oodiyyah newspaper (issue no. 10132, Rabee’ al-Awwal 
> 1421 AH) there is a quotation from the book Al-Ibl Asraar wa i’jaaz  (The 
>camel: secrets and wonders) by Darmaan ibn ‘Abd al-‘Azeez Aal Darmaan  and 
>Sanad ibn Mutlaq al-Subay’i: 
>As for  camel’s urine, the book suggests that it has numerous uses which are  
>beneficial for man. This is indicated by the Prophetic texts and confirmed  by 
>modern science … Scientific experiments have proven that camel’s urine  has a 
>lethal effect on the germs that cause many diseases. 
>Among the  uses of camel’s urine, many women use it to wash their hair, to 
>make it  longer, and to make it lighter and more lustrous. Camel’s urine is 
>also  efficacious in the treatment of swelling of the liver and other diseases 
> such as abscesses, sores that appear on the body and toothache, and for  
>washing eyes. End quote. 
>Prof. Dr.  ‘Abd al-Fattaah Mahmoud Idrees says: With regard to the benefits of 
>camel’s  urine in treating disease, Ibn Seena said in his Qanoon: The most  
>beneficial of urine is the urine of the Bedouin camels known as najeeb.  
>Camel’s urine is beneficial in treating al-hazaaz, and it was said  that 
>al-hazzaz is a pain in the heart caused by anger and so on.  Camel’s urine, 
>especially the urine of a young she-camel – is used as a  cleansing substance 
>to wash wounds and sores, to make the hair grow, to  strengthen and thicken it 
>and to prevent it falling out, and it is used to  treat diseases of the scalp 
>and dandruff. In a Master’s thesis by an  engineer in applied chemistry, 
>Muhammad Awhaaj Muhammad, that was submitted  to the faculty of applied 
>chemistry in the al-Jazeerah university in  Sudan, and approved by the Dean of 
>science and postgraduate studies in the  university in November 1998 CE, 
>entitled A Study of the Chemical  Composition
>and Some Medical Uses of the Urine of Arabian Camels,  Muhammad Awhaaj says: 
>Laboratory  tests indicate that camel’s urine contains high levels of 
>potassium,  albuminous proteins, and small amounts of uric acid, sodium and 
>creatine. 
>In this  study, he explained that what prompted him to study the medicinal 
>properties  of camel’s urine was what he had seen of some tribesmen drinking 
>this urine  whenever they suffered digestion problems. He sought the help of 
>some  doctors in studying camel’s urine. They brought a number of patients and 
> prescribed this urine for them, for a period of two months. Their bodies  
>recovered from what they had been suffering from, which proves the efficacy  
>of camel’s urine in treating some diseases of the digestive system. 
>It also  proves that this urine is useful in preventing hair loss. He says: 
>Camel’s  urine acts as a slow-acting diuretic, but it does not deplete 
>potassium and  other salts as other diuretics do, because camel’s urine 
>contains a high  level of potassium and proteins. It has also been proven to 
>be effective  against some types of bacteria and viruses. It brought about an 
>improvement  in the condition of twenty-five patients who used camel’s urine 
>for dropsy,  without disrupting their potassium levels. Two of them were cured 
>of liver  pain, and their liver function was restored to normal levels, as 
>well as the  tissue of the liver being improved. One of the medicines used to 
>treat blood  clots is a compound called Fibrinoltics which works by changing a 
>substance  in the body from its inactive form, Plasminogen, to its active 
>form,  Plasmin, in order to dissolve the substance that causes clotting, 
>Fibrin.  One of the components of this compound is called Urokinase, which is  
>produced by the kidneys or from the urine, as
>indicated by the name “uro”. 
>The dean of  the Faculty of Medical Science in the Sudanese al-Jazeerah 
>university,  Professor Ahmad ‘Abd-Allaah Ahmadaani, has discovered a practical 
>way of  using camel’s urine to treat dropsy and swelling in the liver. Its 
>success  has been proven in treating those who are affected by these diseases. 
>He  said in a seminar organized by the al-Jazeerah University: 
>The  experiment began by giving each patient a daily dose of camel’s urine 
>mixed  with camel’s milk to make it palatable. Fifteen days after the 
>beginning of  the experiment, the patients’ stomachs grew smaller and went 
>back to their  normal size.  
>He said that  he examined the patients’ livers with ultrasound before the 
>study began, and  he found out that the livers of fifteen out of the 
>twenty-five were in a  cirrhotic state, and some of them had developed 
>cirrhosis of the liver as  the result of bilharzia. All of the patients 
>responded to treatment with  camel’s urine, and some of them continued, by 
>their own choice, to drink a  dose of camel’s urine every day for a further 
>two months. At the end of that  time, they were all found to have been cured 
>of cirrhosis of the liver. He  said: Camel’s urine contains a large amount of 
>potassium, as well as albumen  and magnesium, because the camel only drinks 
>four times during the summer  and once during the winter, which makes it 
>retain water in its body so as to  preserve the sodium, and the sodium causes 
>it not to urinate a great deal,  because it keeps the water in its body. 
>He explained  that dropsy results from a deficiency of albumen or potassium, 
>and the urine  of camels in rich in both of these. 
>He suggested  that the best type of camels for using the urine as a remedy are 
>young  camels. 
>Dr. Ahlaam  al-‘Awadi, a specialist in microbiology in the Kingdom of Saudi 
>Arabia,  supervised some scientific papers that dealt with her discoveries in 
>the  usage of camel’s urine for medical treatment, such as the papers by 
>‘Awaatif  al-Jadeedi and Manaal al-Qattaan. During her supervision of the 
>paper by  Manaal al-Qattaan, she succeeded in confirming the effectiveness of 
>using a  preparation made from camel’s urine which was the first antibiotic 
>produced  in this manner anywhere in the world. Concerning the features of 
>this new  product, Dr. Ahlaam said: 
>It is not  costly, and it is easy to manufacture. It can be used to treat skin 
>diseases  such as eczema, allergies, sores, burns, acne, nail infections, 
>cancer,  hepatitis and dropsy with no harmful side effects. 
>And she  said: 
>Camel’s  urine contains a number of healing factors such as antibiotics 
>(bacteria  that are present in it, salts and urea).  The camel possesses an 
>immune  system that is highly equipped to combat funguses, bacteria and 
>viruses,  because it contains antibodies. It may also be used to treat blood 
>clots and  fibrinolytics may be derived from it, and it may be used to treat 
>dropsy  (which is caused by a deficiency in albumen and potassium, as camel’s 
>urine  is rich in both). Camel’s urine may also provide a remedy for abdominal 
> complaints, especially those of the stomach and intestines, as well as  
>asthma and shortness of breath. It caused a noticeable reduction in  patients’ 
>sugar levels. It is a remedy for low libido, and it aids in bone  growth in 
>children and in strengthening the heart muscles. It may be used as  a 
>cleansing agent for cleaning wounds and sores, especially the urine of  young 
>she-camels. It also helps the hair to grow and
>become strong and  thick, and it helps to prevent hair loss and baldness, and 
>can be used to  treat dandruff. Camel’s urine may also be used to combat 
>disease by using  bacteria extracted from it. It was used to treat a girl who 
>was suffering  from an infection behind the ear, that was accompanied by pus 
>weeping from  it and painful cracks and sores. It was also used to treat a 
>girl who was  unable to extend the fingers of her hands because of the 
>presence of so many  cracks and sores, and whose face was almost black with 
>pimples. Dr. Ahlaam  said: 
>Camel’s  urine may also be used to treat the digestive system and to treat 
>some cases  of cancer. She stated that the research that she had undertaken on 
>camel’s  urine proved that it was effective in destroying micro-organisms such 
>as  fungus, yeast and bacteria. 
>Dr. Rahmah  al-‘Ulyaani, who is also from Saudi Arabia, carried out tests on 
>rabbits  infected with bacteria in the colon. She treated each group of 
>rabbits with  a different kind of medicine, including camel’s urine. There was 
>a  noticeable regression in the rabbits that were treated with other 
>medicines,  except for camel’s urine, which brought about a clear improvement. 
>Majallat  al-Jundi al-Muslim, issue no. 118, 20 Dhu’l-Qa’dah  1425 AH; 1 
>January 2005 CE. 
>Allaah calls  upon us to ponder the creation of the camel, as He says 
>(interpretation of  the meaning): 
>“Do they  not look at the camels, how they are created?”
>[al-Ghaashiyah 88:17] 
>This  pondering is not limited to the outward form of the camel, or even to 
>the  inner workings of its body, rather it also includes that which we have  
>discussed here, which is the benefits of the urine and milk of the camel.  
>Modern scientific research is still discovering for us many of the wonders  of 
>this creature. 
>And Allaah  knows best.
>
>Islam Q&A
>
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