Islam Museum Islam Museum islam.museum
Search ⌕ ARENUR
Accessibility
Text size 100%

Saved on this device only — nothing is sent anywhere.

Ibn Sina's Canon of Medicine, vol. 3, p. 11 — fever; named diseases

القانون في الطب لابن سينا ج3، ص 11 — الحمى، أسماء الأمراض

An excerpt from Ibn Sina's Canon of Medicine, vol. 3, p. 11, that mentions fever, named diseases, the hospital and the medical craft, the organs of the body; from the machine-read scan, quoted within forty words per the sources policy.

Depth

At a glance

«… في النبض شيء، ويبقى الصداع إن كان وهذا كله يدلّ على انتقالها إلى حمّى عفونة الخلط، أو. الدقّ، وإن كانت الأسباب شديدة وطال لبثها، انتقلت إلى الدقِّية، فإن انتقلت إلى الدقّ، رأين مِجَسَّ الشريان حاراً جداً، ورأيت الحمّى متشابهة في …»

A verbatim excerpt of the text, forty words at most; the full text is in the edition cited under sources

Connections

Explore the connections

Mentions
Medicine· Anatomy

People and things also explored

Setting fractures and dislocations (al-jabr wal-kasr)· Sunan Abi Dawud 3101 — visiting the sick; the organs of the body· Sunan Abi Dawud 4513 — the Prophet's illness; illness and the sick· Sahih al-Bukhari 4122 — visiting the sick; the organs of the body· Sahih al-Bukhari 463 — visiting the sick; the organs of the body· al-Bayhaqi's Dala'il al-Nubuwwa, scan volume 1, p. 1896 — cupping; the Prophet's illness· al-Bayhaqi's Dala'il al-Nubuwwa, scan volume 1, p. 2079 — medicine and the physician; pain· al-Bayhaqi's Dala'il al-Nubuwwa, scan volume 2, p. 268 — cupping; pain

Sources

  • The Canon of Medicine, vol. 3 (Dar al-Kutub al-Ilmiyya, Beirut, 1999)
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Ibn Sina's Canon of Medicine, vol. 3, p. 11 — fever; named diseases”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/passage/qanun-v3-tibb-11/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-11-14.

Improve this page on GitHub · Report an error · Help complete it · JSON

Related

Setting fractures and dislocations (al-jabr wal-kasr)

Ibn Sina devotes the fifth fann of Book IV of the Canon to bone-setting, in three treatises: dislocation and what goes with it, general principles of fracture, and fractures of each part of the body from the skull to the toes. He defines dislocation as the departure of a bone from its natural place, and fracture as the break in continuity that is peculiar to bone. For him setting rests on traction in due measure, then aligning the two bone ends, then pads, bandages and splints, with continued attention until the callus forms.