Iman Abu Qoura, a member of the Al-Azhar Global Center for Electronic Fatwas, stated that a woman experiencing istihadha is considered legally pure and must perform all acts of worship like a pure woman. Istihadha blood is considered pure in Islamic law and its traces must be removed before prayer. The woman is not required to perform ghusl but must perform ablution at the time of each prayer. If the woman knows she is experiencing istihadha before prayer, she should take necessary precautions. If blood appears during prayer and invalidates its conditions, she must leave the prayer, purify herself, perform ablution again, and then resume prayer correctly. Istihadha does not permit praying while sitting unless there is a clear medical excuse preventing standing. Dr.

Khaled Amin, a consultant in obstetrics and gynecology, emphasized the importance of not neglecting bleeding outside menstrual periods as it may indicate medical issues requiring immediate doctor consultation. Regular medical check-ups and breast self-examinations are vital for early detection of health problems.