silk is a type of special cloth that make you feel lighter and healthy skin and protect you from various type of skin disorder like atopic dermatitis and psoriasis and more due to their soothing and antibacterial properties, so it is advisable to use silk cloth in the provided skin condition. in various study show the benefit of this natural making product to not only prevention of skin problems but also cure the symptoms.
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
What Is Silk?
Silk Essence In Islam
Therapeutic Use
Recent Studies
Conclusion
3. WHAT IS SILK?
Hsi-Ling-Chi developed a method to
raise silkworms, reel the fibers, and
create strong cloths.
Silk is naturally occurring bio-material
consisting of fibroin and sericine
Silk cocoons constitute over 95% proteins
and about 5% impurities.
4. PROPERTIES
In the field of
biomedical
applications,
the properties
of Silk are:
Biocompatible
Biodegradable
Cytocompatibility
Minimal
inflammatory
reaction to the
body
5. “According to Razi silk is warmer
than cotton colder than linen and it
protect the skin”
RAZI
6. SILK ESSENCE IN ISLAM
In Islam, silk is generally prohibited for men, but exceptions exist based on
specific circumstances, such as Prophet Muhammad(SAW) permitting Abdur
Rahman bin Awf and Zubair bin Al-Awwam to wear silk garments because of
skin problems they were suffering from.
ه َّ
َللا ىَّلَص ُّيِبَّنال َ
صَّخَر َلاَق ٍ
َسنَأ ْنَع
ُّلزِل َمَّلَس َو ِهْيَلَع
ِدْبَع َو ِ
ْريَب
ِب ٍةَّك ِحِل ِ
ير ِ
رَحْال ِ
ْسبهل يِف ِنَمْحَّالر
اَمِِه
5501
للحكة الحرير من للرجال يرخص ما باب اللباس كتاب البخاري صحيح
2076
كان إذا للرجل الحرير لبس إباحة باب والزينة اللباس كتاب مسلم صحيح
نحوها أو حكة به
7. ISLAMIC JURISPRUDANCE
According to Imam Ahmad and Imam
Shafi’i “wearing silk garments is allowed
for men if a necessity warrants it. The
permission given to some Muslims due to
special circumstances applies to all
Muslims those who faces similar
circumstances”.
8. THECHALLENGE
Atopic dermatitis is a highly prevalent,
non-communicable, chronic skin
disease and first rank among all skin
diseases (based on Global Burden of
Disease (GBD) estimates).
10. DISEASE IMPACT
patients with atopic dermatitis often
experience psychological issues
which can effect the quality of life it
includes:
Social withdrawal
Anxiety
Depression
11. It needs to be free from:
ALLERGENS
CARCINOGENS
TOXINS
IDEAL BIO-MEDICAL SILK
12. OVERCOMING PROBLEMS
Tibb-E- Nabvi acknowledges the silk garments
as a remedy for skin disorders.
Medically, silk, known for its warm and dry
properties, proves beneficial for treating skin
disorders, making it an ideal non-pharmacological
therapy for atopic dermatitis.
13. PRINCIPLE
Treatment and management of this
condition requires :
Skin stabilization
Flare prevention
The use of medication that can
cure the symptoms
15. SKIN CARE
Silk filaments are durable and rounded
fibers provide a fine, smooth texture,
ensuring wearer comfort by preventing skin
irritation from friction.
16. RECENT STUDIES
A study by Tri-Service General
Hospital In Taipei, Taiwan
reveal the hygienic properties
of silk act as a skin barrier,
protecting the skin from
bacteria, viruses and other
contamination that reduces the
inflammation which cures
eczematous lesion .
TRI-SERVICE GENERAL HOSPITAL TAIWAN
17. CONCLUSION
Recognized by Tibb-e-Nabvi, silk's use
aligns with Islamic exceptions for skin
issues.
Silk garments, with antibacterial
properties, serve as a textile therapy
Studies confirm silk's positive impact on
collagen synthesis, inflammation
reduction, and patient comfort.
18. “ALLAH HAS NOT SENT
DOWN A DISEASE
EXCEPT HE HAS ALSO
SENT DOWN IT’S CURE’’
21. REFERENCES
1.Yun Yeong Choi, Mi Ji Jang, Byung-Dae-Prk et al. Fabrication, Structure, and Properties of Nonwoven silk For
prepared With Deferent Coccon Layers:IJMS 2023; 24(14)
2.Global Report On Atopic Dermatitis(2022) Global Atopic Dermatitis Atlas
3.Min-Hsung Hung, Devi Sartika, Shu-Jen Chang et al. Influence of silk clothing therapy in patient with atopic
4.https://www.researchgate.net/publication/340040264_Influence_of_silk_clothing_therapy_in_patients_with_atopic_
dermatitis : Dermatol Reports. 2019; 11(2):8176