The Holiday of Ramadan

Ramadan came and is causing excitement and prediction for people of all ages. That idea is reminiscent of the wonderful fasting moon and generosity and generosity of the general spirit. If we do not mention special foods and drinks prepared this month, we do not mention about fasting. Samosa, special sweets and drinks make the table easier as families sit together for IFTHAL. However, this month's meal, sleep, work habits had a huge negative impact on our health.

There are important religious festivals such as Ramadan, Id al-Fitr, Id Arafa, Moulid. Ramadan is the ninth month of the lunar calendar. For 30 days on holiday, people pray quickly, do not drink during the day, eat only at night. An important aspect of this holiday that healthcare providers need to pay attention is that drugs are usually only taken at night. Pregnant women, people with severe illness, and children (usually interpreted as under 14 years of age) are exempt from immunity. Ramadan for several religious ceremonies extended for seven days

Immediately after Ramadan, Id al-Fitr's holiday announced the end of fasting. This celebration includes family gatherings and children's gifts. Id Arafa (also known as Id al-Adhuha) is the most important festival of the year. This is the time to go to Hajjia in Saudi Arabia. Moulid is another important holiday that happens one month after Ramadan. It is commemorating the birth and death of the Prophet Muhammad. When informing patients about poor prognosis, health care providers should know that there is no confidentiality law in Somalia, rather they are members of the family rather than patients. They may feel distrusted to clinicians if the family of Somali patients does not understand the prognosis of their families. Somali believe it is important first to tell the immediate families that they can be prepared to work together and comfort the patient if the prognosis is poor .

Muslim Syrian Americans celebrate the three major Muslim festivals: Ramadan, Eid Alfit (Petite Bairam) and Eid Alfit (Great White). Ramadan is the ninth month of Muslim, during which Muslims go from dawn to sunset; Muslims take self-discipline to clean themselves. After the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr when Muslims break their hunger and excitement. 70 days after the end of the Muslim year, Muslims also celebrate the Eid al-Fitr (meaning the festival), a festival held with Mecca's annual pilgrimage