YOGYAKARTA Does vomiting break the fast? The answer, depending on the condition. Is it intentional or not.
If it is intentional, then the vomiting is included in one of the cases that invalidates the fast. However, if it is not intentional, then the fast is not canceled.
The full explanation can be seen in the following reviews.
Please note, vomiting is a condition when the contents of the stomach come out forcibly through the mouth.
Vomit can be caused by health problems or intentional. Deliberate vomiting is one of the cases that invalidates fasting.
This is in accordance with the hadith of the Prophet Muhammad which reads:
You can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't help it, you can't.
Meaning: 'Whoever is forced to vomit while he is fasting, then there is no qadha' for him. However, if he vomits (on purpose), then he must pay qadha'. (Tirmidzi History Hadith).
Hadith above explained that, if someone who is fasting tries to forcibly remove his stomach, then he vomits on purpose, then he is obliged to fast.
Meanwhile, if someone vomits accidentally and without effort from him but is pushed out on his own without his wish then it does not break his fast.
An example of accidental vomiting can be seen in pregnant women who experience nausea to vomiting. Indeed, pregnant women are not required to fast, but if they still want to fast and experience vomiting, their fast is not canceled.
Keep in mind, if fasting affects pregnancy and health, it is better to cancel fasting.
Another example is vomiting experienced by car drivers, ships, or planes. This is an accidental category of vomiting so as not to break the fast.
In essence, if there is a reaction of nausea and vomiting, then accidentally and not being forced to vomit, it can be called natural vomiting, and does not break the fast.
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However, if there is a desire to vomit and nausea, it is forced to be expelled, then it will cancel the fast.
In the book entitled 33 Popular Questions About Ramadan Fasting Accompanied by Dalil and Explanation from the Book of Ulama by Ahmad Muhaisin B Syarbaini, it is explained that the law of vomiting is intentional.
You can't help it, you can't help yourself, you can't help yourself, you can't help yourself, you can't help yourself, you can't help yourself, you can't help yourself, you can't help yourself.
Meaning: "Who vomited intentionally then canceled his fast and who was unable to hold back his vomiting was not canceled". (Kifayatul Akhyar, hal. 267).
Adapting to the book Keep Ramadan Fasting by Dr. Mansur Chadi Mursid, MM. if someone forgets to fast, then he vomits then doesn't break his fast. Likewise a stupid person, or forced by someone else to vomit.
From the explanation above, it can be concluded that accidental vomiting does not invalidate fasting. However, if something goes back into his stomach, then it invalidates his fast.
That's information about whether vomiting cancels fasting. Hopefully this article can add insight to the loyal readers of VOI.ID.
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