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Prophetic medicine

Works of tibb nabawi as the written heritage transmitted them: At-Tibb an-nabawi by Ibn al-Qayyim, drawn from Zad al-ma'ad, At-Tibb an-nabawi by Adh-Dhahabi, and the ruqya collections taken from the Quran and the sunna. These are reading and reference texts: they are not medical advice. Editor and page count on each product page.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently asked questions about tibb nabawi works

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Do these books give treatments to follow?

No. They are works of the written heritage: classical authors gathered and commented on the texts mentioning the body and food, mixing in the learned medicine of their own era. We offer them as reading and reference texts. They do not constitute medical advice and are no substitute for consulting a health professional.

What is the difference between At-Tibb an-nabawi and Zad al-ma'ad?

At-Tibb an-nabawi attributed to Ibn al-Qayyim is the section of Zad al-ma'ad devoted to the subject, published separately. If you want the context and the author's full argument, take the complete Zad al-ma'ad, whose fourth volume contains that section. The product page says whether it is the extract or the whole work.

Why insist on the takhrij on this shelf?

Because this is where the gap between two editions is widest: many reports cited in the genre are weak, and only a verified edition says so in the notes. An edition without takhrij leaves the reader no way to tell. The editor's name and the presence of takhrij are stated on every product page.
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