Hadith Prohibiting Binge Eating Disorder in Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalytic Perspective

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The hadith that become the reference of Muslim all over the world consists of  numbers of things about life. Muslims and scholars of hadith focus their attention on  thoroughly analyzing hadiths with the primary goal of determining the nature of the hadith  under consideration and whether the hadith can be utilized as evidence in carrying out  good deeds (Zakiyah et al., 2020, p.19). One of the themes discussed in the hadith is food,  ranging from ethics when eating alone to ethics when eating together, du’a’, the appropriate  way to eat, and types of food allowed and prohibited. The theme of overeating which covers  these 4 points is very interesting to be examined. The reason is very simple, it is due to the  condition of some of 4.0 or 5.0 societies who are required to work harder and smarter along  with very tight job competition. As the effect, “snacking” has become a need when working.  In fact, the more advance the medical field, the more dangerous the disease in human body  that can be discovered. In addition, nowadays there are a lot of phenomenon of body  shaming (criticizing one-self or other people in a negative way regarding the body shape)  and bullying (acts of oppression by the group who feel powerful) both at school and  working place environments. In short, these problems can be implied with the problem  faced by a tree, in which the higher three, the stronger the wind is; hence, a solution is a  need.  

 

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Hadith Prohibiting Binge Eating Disorder in

Sigmund Freud’s

Psychoanalytic Perspective

 

Website: https://ejournal.uinib.ac.id/jurnal/index.php/mashdar 

DOI: https://doi.org/10.15548/mashdar.v5i2.7141 

P-ISSN: 2685-1547 | E-ISSN: 2685-1555 

Hadith Prohibiting Binge Eating Disorder in Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalytic Perspective  

Hartati1*, Khoirul Anam2, Ahmed Abdul Malik3, Nurul Azizah Dwi Yanti4 

124Institut Agama Islam Negeri Syekh Nurjati Cirebon, 3Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia email: 1hartati@syekhnurjati.ac.id, 2 khoirul40802@gmail.com, 3 ahmeda.malek@usim.edu.my, 4 nurulazizahdwi05@gmail.com 

*Coresponding Author 

 

Submitted: 2023-08-21 Published: 2023-12-31 

Abstract : This article discusses about the importance of the investigation of overeating topic to be examined,  since it has caused a lot of victims. The main causes to it are obesity, cardiovascular, and bad diet. The prophet  salallahu ‘alaihi wassalam (d.11 H) had given hadith about the correct and appropriate way on eating and  drinking. This problem has become the question as well as the purpose of this hadith. This article hinges on the  quality and the quantity of the hadith prohibiting Binge Eating Disorder in Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalytic  Perspective. The method of data collection in this study is library research which involves the review of primary  book and its syarah. The supported resources are derived from journal article, book, and relevant literature.  Data was analysed by using Psychoanalytic perspective of Sigmund Freud. The result shows that this hadith  can be classified as marfu` qauli with the narration of Bil Ma’na. Ibnu Mājah’s narration is Mubham, which  means there is no irregularities in this type of sanad, hence: this hadith is not fulfilling the aīcriteria, or this  hadith can be grouped as a`īf. However, according to imam Tirmiżi and imam Amad bin Hanbal, the two  sanad are considered as having no irregularities, so that this hadith can then be claimed as asan li ghairihi. The  quantity of this hadith is Ahad with absolute gharib category due to its single narration of its beginning of the  sanad (the companion Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib). The matan of hadith narrated by Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib  consists of advice and recommendation for human to be able to manage uncontrollable willing (Id). The strong  willing is controlled by ego, and it is supposed to be submitted to the commands of the superego/moral. All of  the three are parts of the conscious mind and the unconscious mind of Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalytic. In  addition, Binge Eating Disorder (BED) can be derived from emotional eating, mindless eating, and kuchisabishi.  Keywords: Hadith; Binge Eating Disorder; Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalytic. 

Abstrak : Artikel ini membahas pentingnya mengangkat topik seputar pola makan berlebihan, karena sudah banyak  memakan korban. Pola makan berlebihan merupakan bagian penyebab kematian terbesar seperti obesitas, kardiovaskuler  dan pola makan yang buruk. Padahal nabi saw (w. 11 H) sudah memberikan pesan dalam hadis tentang makan dan  minum agar tidak berlebihan. Permasalahan tersebut menjadi rumusan masalah dan tujuan tulisan ini. Bagaimana  kualitas dan kuantitas hadis larangan Binge Eating Disorder dalam Perspektif Psikoanalisis Sigmund Freud. Metode  penghimpunan data yang digunakan dalam tulisan ini merupakan studi kepustakaan (library research), yang melibatkan  penelaahan kitab primer dan syarahnya. Sumber pendukung berasal dari artikel jurnal, buku, dan literatur yang relevan.  Data dianalisis dengan memakai Psikoanalisis Sigmund Freud. Hasilnya menunjukan bahwa kualitas hadis ini  termasuk ke dalam kategori marfu` qauli dengan periwayatan Bil Ma’na. Jalur riwayat Ibnu Mājah terdapat rawi yang  Mubham dan berarti ada kejanggalan dalam sanad pada jalur ini, sehingga tidak memenuhi kriteria hadis aīatau 

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a`īf, namun pada jalur imam Tirmiżi dan imam Amad bin Hanbal, sanad keduanya tidak ada kejanggalan, sehingga  bisa diklaim hadis ini sebagai hadis asan li ghairihi. Kuantitas hadis ini termasuk ke dalam hadis Ahad dengan kategori  gharib mutlak karena kesendirian rawi yang berada pada awal sanad (sahabat Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib). Matan hadis  riwayat Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib berisi anjuran agar manusia mampu memenej dan mengelola keinginan yang tidak  dapat dikendalikan (Id). Kemauan kuat dikendalikan oleh ego kemudian semuanya harus tunduk pada perintah  superego/moral. Ketiganya merupakan bagian dari pikiran sadar dan tidak sadar psikoanalisis Sigmund Freud. Binge  eating disorder bisa berawal dari emotional eating, mindless eating dan kuchisabishi. 

Kata Kunci: Hadis; Binge Eating Disorder; Psikoanalisis Sigmund Freud 

INTRODUCTION 

The hadith that become the reference of Muslim all over the world consists of  numbers of things about life. Muslims and scholars of hadith focus their attention on  thoroughly analyzing hadiths with the primary goal of determining the nature of the hadith  under consideration and whether the hadith can be utilized as evidence in carrying out  good deeds (Zakiyah et al., 2020, p.19). One of the themes discussed in the hadith is food,  ranging from ethics when eating alone to ethics when eating together, du’a’, the appropriate  way to eat, and types of food allowed and prohibited. The theme of overeating which covers  these 4 points is very interesting to be examined. The reason is very simple, it is due to the  condition of some of 4.0 or 5.0 societies who are required to work harder and smarter along  with very tight job competition. As the effect, “snacking” has become a need when working.  In fact, the more advance the medical field, the more dangerous the disease in human body  that can be discovered. In addition, nowadays there are a lot of phenomenon of body  shaming (criticizing one-self or other people in a negative way regarding the body shape)  and bullying (acts of oppression by the group who feel powerful) both at school and  working place environments. In short, these problems can be implied with the problem  faced by a tree, in which the higher three, the stronger the wind is; hence, a solution is a  need.  

One of the ways out that has been offered in hadith of the prophet salallahu‘alaihi  wassalam is to eat in an appropriate and healthy ways. The prophet has not included Binge  Eating Disorder (BED) at that time simply because it was a simple and modest era at that  time. As the time pass by, the problem faced by human being is increasing from time to  time. The problem itself can be more complicated including overeating problem or well  known as BED. This is happened due to the serious psychological incompatibility which  appears in a non-stop eating behavior (Batista et al., 2018, p.399). The assessment of  overweight has become a differentiating significance at the level of severity of binge eating  disorder. Scheme of potential BED severity indicators, based on a combination of mental  and behavioral side effects (Forrest et al., 2022, p.685). This problem is very suitable if  discussed using Sigmund Freud’s ‘psychoanalysis’, because his theory discusses human  psychology in doing things which can occur unconsciously (id), consciously (ego) and fully  consciously (superego). According to Sigmund Freud, consciousness is only a small part of  mental life, while the largest part lies in the unconscious. In addition, Psychoanalytic theory  is a theory that examines the nature and development of human personality models, the  indicators of which can be in the form of personality, motivation and emotions (Ardiansyah  et al., 2022)

BED can result in changes in food retention and automatically inhibit psychosocial  work. This is described by repeated episodes of eating abnormal amounts of food, often  quickly and resulting in an uncomfortable feeling of fullness (Darukhanavala et al., 2021, 

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p.2). Due to the fact that most of us are lulled by delicious food so we keep eating, which is  not good for our health. Especially when attending weddings, celebrations in  buildings/hotels and large family gatherings. This is called as uncontrollable desires (Id).  On the other hand, there are groups of people who go on strict diets because they want to  lose weight, either for their appearance, to look good or to be healthier by not eating certain  foods, including not eating rice or foods that contain high carbohydrates. Strong desires are  controlled by the ego. Everything is subject to the superego’s orders and all three come from  the conscious and unconscious parts of the mind, containing various desires and morals or  societal values (Niaz et al., 2019)

Considering the current conditions where people are super busy, it seems necessary  to have a meal schedule for everyone in their daily life, so that no one ‘forgets’ to eat healthy  foods and drinks. The habit of mindless eating (eating without realizing it), kuchisabishi  (chewing without realizing it, a.k.a constantly snacking) results in weight gain. Whether  humans become ‘sick’ or not depends on organizing their thoughts, managing their lives,  starting with their diet, sleep, exercise, work and rest. Food that enters the stomach must  pay attention to the portion, type and timing. Because if we don’t pay attention to this, we  won’t be able to get any good from food or drink. As Galen stated in the book (al-Qānūn fi  aṭ-Ṭibb by Ibn Sina translated by Ikhwan et al, 2017) that the quality of the lungs is due to  the nutrients that enter the body. 

This condition then gave rise to thoughts about how a maximized eating pattern  could provide healthy and good results for the environment and perhaps also to meet the  nutritional recommendations (Doro & Réquillart, 2020, p.139). Thus, it can be seen that it is  important to understand the differentiating points between nutritional indices. There is no  perfect algorithm that can tell anyone what types of nutrients to eat and how much of each  to maintain optimal health. Therefore, understanding the signs of segregation among  nutritional indices is critical (Green et al., 2020, p.5). Every human body has different levels  of nutrients that it must consume. For this the reason we have to be able to read these things  for ourselves so that the measurements are right. Even though humans have the same basic  need for food because they cannot survive without it, Allah subhana huwa ta’ala has already  regulated the amount of food and drink that we can consume. Even though what we  consume is halal food, it will become haram if eaten in excess amount (Hidayat &  Munshihah, 2021)

By examining several sources regarding this related writing, we cannot find exactly  the same discussion themes, but there are similarities in the part of the study of Sigmund  Freud’s thoughts and the discussion of his ma’ānil hadith. These titles include: Islamic  psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic Islam: Cultural and Clinical dialogues (Parker &  Siddiqui, 2018); Re-Understanding the Hadith on Sexual Education Sigmund Freud’s  Perspective (Ubaidillah, 2023); Fakhruddin al-Razi and Sigmund Freud’s Perspectives on  the Concept of the Human: A Comparative Analysis (Khoir & Ghozali, 2023); Hadith  Straightening the Prayer Saf: From a Critical Approach to Physiological-Psychological  Issues (Ummu’Aziizah, 2021)

The novelty of this article lies in discussing the quality of the hadith prohibiting  Binge Eating Disorder by using Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalysis tools. This needs to be  studied since it is interesting, so it can be studied psychoanalytically. Moreover, Freud tried  to improve a psychological philosophical system that had not previously existed, the  psychoanalytic theory of unconscious activities/unconsciousness (Jiang, 2019).

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METHOD 

This article is using qualitative method in narrating its elaboration. Research data is  taken both from primary and secondary resources. The main preferences are taken from  library resources such as kutub al-tis’ah and its syarah book. In addition, the supported  resources are taken from the book, national and international journal articles related with  the hadith of the appropriate way of eating. Data collection technique is conducted by  looking for and exploring hadith dictionary of Al-Mu`jam Al-Mufahras li Al-FāAl-adīth  Al-Nabawī book by using key word of “Malaun”, in which the result shows that the intended  hadith is included in Sunan at-Tirmiżi of zuhud book and Musnad of Amad bin Hanbal  (Weinsinck, 1936, hal. 249)

The investigation is continued to be carried out in the book of Mausūah Arāf al adīth an-Nabawī al-Sharīf, and the results were found in the books of Sunan at-Tirmiżi,  Mustadrak al-ākim, Mishkāt al-Maābi, at-Targhīb wa at-Tarhīb, Kanzu al -‘Ummāl, Fatal Bārī, Mawārid al-amāni, Tafsīr al-Qurūbī, Tafsīr Ibn Kathīr, Kashf al-Khufā’, sunan Ibn Mājah,  Itiāf al-Sādah, al-Mughnī ‘An amli al-Asf ār, al- ib an-Nabawī and al-abaqat al-Kubrā (Basuni  Zaghlul, 1985). However, this article only summarizes the three sources included in Book  Nine, namely Sunan at-Tirmiżi, Musnad Amad bin Hanbal and Sunan Ibn Mājah. The data  analysis technique employs Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalytic theory, in which he accepts  that there are three parts to an individual’s character, namely: id, superego and ego. 

RESULT AND DISCUSSION 

Quality of Hadith Binge Eating Disorder 

Binge eating disorder (BED) is a medical term aimed at people who experience  uncontrolled eating behavior. Individuals with BED feel unable to stop eating and may  experience a feeling of loss of control over their eating behavior. There are many verses in  the Al-Qur’an that provide guidance so that humans do not experience BED, including: QS.  Al-Baqarah/ : 60; QS. Al-An’am/6:142; QS. Al-A’raf/7:31. Meanwhile, the provisions of the  hadith of the Prophet Muhammad regarding this issue are contained in book nine and other  hadith books which have been mentioned in the method of this article. Moreover, based on  the results of searches in the book Al-Mu`jam Al-Mufahras li Al-FāAl-adīth Al-Nabawī and  the book Mausūah Arāf al-adīth an-Nabawī al-Sharīf, the details of the hadith related to BED  are as follows 

First, narrated by Imam at-Tirmiżi (d. 279 H) in Zuhud book Mā Jā’a fī Karāhiyati  Kathrati al-Akli chapter in hadith number 2.389 “Suwaid bin Nashr has told us, Abdullah bin  Al-Mubarak has notified us, Isma’il bin ‘Ayyash has told me Abu Salamah Al-Himi and Habib bin  alih from Yahya bin Jabir Al-a`i from Miqdam bin Ma’dikarib said that: I heard Rasulullah  sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam said that: “A person does not fill a bad container beyond his stomach, a  few mouthfuls are enough for a person to straighten his spine, if he cannot, then a third is for his  food, a third is for his drink and a third is for his breath.” Al-Hasan bin ‘Arafah has told, Isma’il bin  ‘Ayyash has seems to told us and Al-Miqdam bin Ma’di who is Karib of the Prophet allallahu ‘alaihi  wassalam has told us, however he didn’t mention: I heard the prophet allallahu ‘alaihi wassalam.  Abu Isa said that: This hadith is hasan ahih (Al-Tirmidzi, n.d., p.390). Al-Mubarakfuri explains  the hadith similar to the text and its translation. Moreover, he added the meaning of the  content of the hadith with the sentence that the stomach is the main container in which the  capacity must be considered. If it is overfilled then the worst thing will happen.  Furthermore, stomach damage enters into religious damage. People who are sick cannot 

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maximize their activities, both worshiping the Lord and doing good deeds in the world (Al Mubarakfuri, 2015)

Second, narrated by Imam in Amad Musnad Syam book Al-Muqaddam bin Ma’di  Kariba Al-Kindi Abu Karimah from The Prophet chapter in hadith number 18.120 Has told us  Abu Al-Mughirah said that: has told us Sulaiman bin Sulaim Al-Kinani said that: has told us Yahya  bin Jabir Al-a`i said that : I have heard Al-Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib Al-kindi said that: I heard  Rasulullah allallahu ‘alaihi wa sallam said that: “No child of Adam fills a place worse than the  stomach. It is enough for a child of Adam to eat a few mouthfuls that can straighten his ribs. If that  is not possible then one third is for food, one third is for drink and a third for breathing”(Ibnu  Hanbal, 2001, p.422). Syarah Musnad Ahmad (book of Hāshiyah al-Sindī ‘Alā Musnad Imām  Ahmad) narrates the meaning of this hadith by taking the essence of the problem which lies  in the phrase “food” or the contents of the container itself. The word Sharru is interpreted  as something bad. The problem is that overeating is the main cause of various physical  illnesses. It has a bad impact because it hinders obedience to Allah and becomes lazy and  sinful. Next, the word Akalāt is the plural of Aklah, which means every mouthful. Yaqmun comes from the root word al-Iqāmah which means necessary food. Lafaz Fa in Kāna Lā  Maālah shows the concept of balanced food. Al-Thuluth means one third and the word  Linafsih indicates an estimation. Al-Sindi also included comments from Imam Ghazali who  said that this hadith was the very wise words of the Prophet sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam (As Sindi, 2010)

Third, Narrated by Imam Ibnu Mājah in Al-A`amatun bāb Al-Iqriadu fī Al-Akli wa  karāhatu Al-Shabi`I book in hadith number 3.349. “Has told us Hisham bin Abdul Malik Al Himi has told us Muhammad bin Harb has told me my mother from his mother that he said: I heard  Al-Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib said that: “I heard Rasulullah allallahu ‘alaihi wassallam said that:  “No child of Adam fills a place worse than his stomach, the size of a child of Adam’s (stomach) is a  few mouthfuls that can only straighten his spine. If his soul controls him, then one third is for food,  one third is for drinking and one third is for breathing” (Ibnu Majah, 2009, p.448)

Syarah Ibn Majah which is written by Muhammad al-Amin al-Harari, explains that  this hadith is said to be a warning about the importance of maintaining food and drink in  life. Lafaz Min Banin explains about the human container/stomach. Luqaymāt is the plural  form of Luqmatin which means every mouthful. Yuqimna means properties indicating that  it strengthens and strengthens the body. Lafaz Fa in Ghalabati al-Adamiyya Nafsuhu indicates  that humans must be able to control their desires. The word Fa thuluthun means the  suggestion that only one third of the food content in the stomach is enough. Wa Li al-Sharābi indicates one third for drink and Wa Li an-Nafsi indicates one third for breath. This sentence  shows the wisdom that a person must exercise for himself in consuming a balanced diet. In  addition, al-Harari quoted several scholars such as al-Hakim and al-Dzahabi who stated  that this hadith has different levels of quality, but still has value as a guide to maintaining  diet (Al-Harari, 2018, p.413)

Considering the years of death of the narrators from Imam Tirmiżi‘s line shows that  they received the hadith at a young age under 40 years old and only one over 50 years old  (Suwaid bin Nashr). Imam Amad’s path was the same except that only one person received  the hadith at the age of over 60 years (Abu al-Mughirah). Imam Ibn Mājah’s path is the same,  however, in his narration there are two people whose years of birth and death are unknown.  Moreover, the pronunciation used in the narration also proves that delivery and reception  occurred using the sima’I method, namely the addathanā sentence. Furthermore, jarh wa  Ta`dil of the scholars regarding the narrator in this hadith is as follows: Miqdam bin Ma`di 

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Karib was claimed by Ibn Hibban as a thiqah person. Yahya bin Jabir Al-a`i is said by Abu  Hatim to call it alihul hadith even though his mother’s identity is unknown. Yahya bin  Ma`in said that Sulaiman bin Sulaim and Abdullah bin Al-Mubarak had thiqah quality.  Habib bin alih, Muhammad bin Harb and Abu Al-Mughirah were assessed by Ibnu Hajar  Al-Asqalani as having degrees of thiqah. Umm Muhammad bin Harb was assessed by Ibnu  Hajar Al-Asqalani as a narrator whose condition is unknown. Ahmad bin Hanbal called  Isma`il bin `Ayyash a person who was Husnu Riwayatihi`an Asy-Syam. An-Nasa`i assessed  that Hisham bin `Abdul Malik and Suwaid bin Nashr had thiqah personalities. 

This hadith can be categorized as marfu` qauli since it is attributed to the Prophet  Muhammad sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam based on his words which are stated firmly that the  Prophet said words which are characterized by using Qāla pronunciation, not from his  actions or iqrar. This hadith is also included in the Bil Ma’na narration due to the editorial  structure or pronunciation is different between one transmitter and another but the  meaning is similar (Arifuddin, 2013: 24). 

In Ibn Mājah‘s narration there is a narrator who is unknown, namely using the  pronunciation of my mother and his mother, thus this hadith is also included in the Mubham  Hadith, namely there is a narrator who does not mention his name in the sanad. After  further research regarding the rawi that my mother and her mother used, it turned out that  this rawi was not clearly known to the other rawi. In this way, if we look at it in terms of  quality, this hadith is included in the asan li gairihi because even though there are irregularities in the sanad in the line of Imam Ibn Mājah, in the line of Imam Tirmiżi and  Imam Amad it fulfills the requirements of a ahih hadith: the sanad is continuous, the  narrator is fair and abit, not shaż and not illat. Because the classification of hadith included  in asan li gairihi is a`īf hadith which is light in its a`īf, but there are tawābi’ and shawāhid  hadith which mean different sanad, then the a`īf hadith is elevated to asan li gairihi.  

The instructions from the book Al-Mu`jam Al-Mufahras li Al-FāAl-adīth Al-Nabawī revealed that the hadith being discussed is only found in the sunan at-Tirmiżi and the  musnad of Amad bin Hanbal (Weinsinck, 1936, p. 249), it is due to this dictionary is only for  9 hadith books. Different information from the dictionary which contains 150 hadith books,  the code given by the book of Mausūah Arāf al-adīth an-Nabawī al-Sharīf, the results are  quite a lot of which are in the books of Sunan at-Tirmiżi, Sunan Ibn Mājah, Mustadrak al 

ākim, Mishkāt al -maābi, at-Targhīb wa at-Tarhīb, Kanzu al-‘Ummāl, Fatal-Bārī, Mawārid al amāni, Tafsīr al-Qurūbī, Tafsīr Ibn Kathīr, Kashf al-Khufā’, Itiāf al-S ādah, al-Mughnī ‘An  amli al-Asfār, al-ib an-Nabawī, al-abaqat al-Kubrā, al-Faqīh wa al-Mutafaqah, Irwāu al-Ghalīl,  

al-Akām an-Nabawiyah, Manāhil al-afa and Amālī al-Shajarī (Basuni Zaghlul, 1985). This article only examines the nine books, hence; the quantity based on the scheme  that has been published reveals that there are 3 narrations of this hadith, namely: Imam  Tirmiżi’s line of sanad with 7 people as the narrators (Suwaid bin Nar. Abdullah bin al Mubarak, Ismail bin Ayyash, Abu Salamah and Habib bin alih, Yahya bin Jabir, Miqdam  bin Ma’di Karib). Imam Amad’s path, there were 4 narrators (Abu al-Mughirah, Sulaiman  bin Sulaim, Yahya bin Jabir and Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib). Lastly, Imam Ibnu Mājah’s route,  there were 5 informants (Hisham bin Abdul Malik, Muhamad bin Harb, Umm Muhamad  bin Harb, his mother Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib and Miqdam himself). This quantity of hadith can be classified as Ahad hadith in the absolute gharib category  because of the solitude of the narrator who was at the beginning of the sanad (companion  of Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib) who got the hadith from the prophet sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam by as-sima’/hearing. 

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Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalytic Theory 

The text of the hadith, its translation and the explanation of the syarah ulama are  almost the same because the hadith is included in the bil ma’na narration. There is  something interesting about al-Harari’s statement, namely that this hadith has a moral  message that diet must be regulated as best as possible because that is the wise way. Hence,  this is in which Sigmund Freud’s theory of psychoanalysis comes from, which consists of  three components (id, ego and superego). The id for binge eating disorder shows that there  are rude urges that must be fulfilled quickly without heeding the promptings of the voice  of conscience/superego. He proposed the existence of unconscious considerations,  tendencies, and drives unknown to the individual. These instinctive desires are essential to  what he calls the id. He accepts that these forces drive behavior, sometimes in negative  ways, and can cause mental misery. Freud accepted that this conflict occurred because of a  conflict between the id and what he called the superego. He helps patients by bringing these  unconscious drives into consciousness. This is how the concept of ego emerges. He accepted  that the ego addresses the world and one’s personality and helps resolving the clash  between the id’s drives and the superego’s ethics. 

Restorative practices sometimes used in the treatment of eating problems  (psychoanalysis). As with treating dietary problems, it is ideal to receive therapy and  support from a nutritionist (Bemporad et al., 1992). In Freud’s major works, there is no sign  that he explicitly treated patients with eating problems. However, there are various  references to eating disorders in his works. Through his clinical perception, he little by little  tried to connect some clinical signs with some unconscious dreams. Part of this was related  to the eating disorders he experienced in his clinical practice (Caparrotta & Ghaffari, 2006).  This, then triggered further researchers to test the validity of Sigmund Freud’s  psychoanalytic theory regarding binge eating disorders, such as Castellini’s research which  discussed cognitive, phenomenological and psychodynamic approaches to eating disorders  (Castellini et al., 2022), or Abbate Daga who reviewed it in depth comprehensive existing  literature on the effectiveness of psychodynamic psychotherapy in eating disorders  (Abbate-Daga et al., 2016)

Hadith Prohibiting Binge Eating Disorder based on Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalysis Talking about the problem of eating disorders means discussing the psychology of  the person who eats (humans). Starting from choosing food as one of the most common and  routine activities carried out by humans every day. However, this often requires multiple  means of assessing taste, nutritional value, and price, and may also require complex  decision-making processes to achieve these diverse goals. While most people eat to satisfy  their appetite, there are also people who choose food with the aim of maintaining their  health as the main goal (Finkelstein & Fishbach, 2010)

Healthy food is of vital importance for everyone ranging from small children, adults  and the elderly people. It is all due to consuming unhealthy food carries a high risk of  reducing the body’s immunity and causing damage to the body. These things are  interconnected, as Hariawan, Fathoni and Purnamawati wrote that unhealthy lifestyles and  eating patterns and lack of movement can cause non-communicable diseases, including  diabetes mellitus (Hariawan et al., 2019). Likewise, it has become a necessity to consume  healthy food as often as possible without overdoing it, including one method of training  eating attitudes that can be controlled from the subconscious and we can’t get everything 

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we want. For this reason, the Al-Qur’an, hadith and the world of health control the laws of  excessive and unfavorable attitudes that usually arise from the subconscious. In fact, the ego realizes that we can easily get healthy food around us, such as  vegetables, fruit, grains, meat, fish or others. By eating clean and hygienic food, a person  will feel healthy in his body, and in addition to that he can also maintain his body’s  metabolic system to be healthier, not to mention exercising as well. Moreover, Islam regulates that when eating people must choose good and halal food, as mentioned in the  hadith narrated by Imam Muslim (d. 261 H.) in the kitāb al-zakāt Bāb Qabūl al-adaqah min al Kasbi al-Tayyib wa Tarbiyatiha, it is said that the Messenger of Allah. said: ‘O people, Allah is good  and accepts only what is good, and Allah gives commands to the believers as He commanded the  messengers. The Prophet said and mentioned a man who had traveled a long distance, his hair was  matted and dusty. His hands are raised to the sky while praying: ‘O Lord, O Lord’, while his food is  haram, his drink is haram, his clothes are haram, and he eats food that is haram, then how will Allah  answer his prayer ” (Muslim, 1955, p.703)

The hadith above shows that diet is closely related to the pattern of processing food  and it is recommended that searching for it using good methods which will have a big  impact on health and vice versa. If the diet is bad, it will have a very bad impact on the  body as written by Hamzah B. and his friends that hypertension in the elderly occurred due  to consuming too much food containing high fat and sodium at the Molibagu Community  Health Center, South Bolaang Mongondow Regency (Hamzah et al., 2021). This is  strengthened by the findings of Ihsan Kurniawan and Sulaiman Sulaiman that Indonesia is  said to be a country whose population has the most diseases or the second most of ten  diseases (Kurniawan & Sulaiman, 2019). Therefore, in order to address the problem of  moderation in eating, Freud focused on human subconscious activities. The human mind  is influenced by unconsciousness such as people who eat irregularly. 

A bad diet will have bad consequences, which is why Islam stipulates that Allah  subhana huwa ta’ala really likes believers who are healthy, compared to those who are  physically weak. The reason is very logical, when a person is healthy and strong, then he  can carry out worship normally and can complete the work completely. Likewise, in the  hadith narrated by Imam Muslim in the kitāb al-Qadr bāb Fi al-Amri bi al-Quwwati wa Taraka  al-Ajzi wa al-isti’ānati bi Allāhi wa tafwīdhi al-maqādīri li Allāhi, the content of the hdith states:  “The believer those who are strong are better and more favored by Allah than those who are weak”  (Muslim, 1955, p.2052)

Imam Al-Nawawi (d. 676 H.) in al-Minhaj Sharah ahīh Muslim said that: “the word  strong indicates the determination of the soul and heart in matters of the hereafter, with  which people will be serious about obtaining goodness, commanding what is good and  forbidding evil (An-Nawawi, 1970). A strong body’s immune system will make the body  healthy as exemplified by the Prophet Muhammad. He is a very healthy person. History  tells us that the prophet’s life journey was said to be someone who rarely got sick. Some  says that he was ill only twice; once when he received the first revelation in the Cave of  Hira, after which he felt feverish and again at the end of his life. The Prophet’s rare illness  could be because he was in the position of receiving revelations and carrying out the  message, one of the revelations containing health guidelines contained in Q.S. 7/ al-A’raf:  31 which says: “Eat and drink and do not be excessive, indeed He does not like excessive  things” (Al-Qur’an and its Translation Tiga Serangkai Pustaka Mandiri, 2007). 

Moreover, Shihab (2010) emphasizes this verse with “eat and drink what you like  as long as it is halal and nutritious, not intoxicating, not disturbing and has a good impact 

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on your health.” Meanwhile, Robiatul Adawiyah Mohd et al., (2021) analyzing the verse  above which shows that Islam is a religion that places welfare as the main driver in fulfilling  human obligations as God’s khalifah on earth. Therefore, welfare regarding health and  nutritional concepts have become one of the main topics of discussion in the Al-Qur’an and  Sunnah. The words of the prophet Muhammad sallallahu a’alaihi wassalam regarding the  division of food which is classified into three groups has received attention from Muslims  themselves and non-Muslims who are experts in the health sector. This hadith is widely  used by doctors as medicine and prevention of various diseases caused by wrong diet. The  desire to eat everything that looks delicious in our eyes, makes us classified as people who  have ‘binge eating disorder’ (BED) even after that we want to buy and eat all these dishes,  which is also a form of over-limiting in terms of food. Ibn Mājah (d. 273 H.) narrated in his  sunan kitab al-Ath’amah bāb Min al-Isrāfi an Ta’kula Kulla Mā Isytahaita, “Rasulullah sallallahu  a’alaihi wassalam said that: Really one form of excess, namely when you eat everything you want”  (Ibnu Majah, 2009)

In respond to the sentence “everything you want,” Gupta, (2020)adopted Freud’s  thinking, who believed that a person’s entire attitude is influenced by the subconscious. He  divided it into three parts which he called Id, Ego and Superego. Id is a natural quality that  only reflects a person’s will, whether according to logic or not. In contrast to the superego  which supports the moral and rational brain, the ego maintains the balance between right  and wrong. This is due to the ego arises because there is a conscious mind, so the person  who manages it is placed between following illogical desires or vice versa. Meanwhile, the  superego can be created from the social system or rules that apply in a place, for example  regarding haram food and bad food that can harm the body and can even cause death. The  habit of eating without realizing it (mindless eating) and chewing without realizing  it/snacking continuously (kuchisabishi) resulted in the increasing of body weight or obesity  which leads to the emergence of diabetes and also the potential for body shaming from  other people (Umaroh & Bahri, 2021). Regarding this, the Messenger of Allah gave clear  guidance to his people to look for halal and good food/drinks and avoid haram and bad  foods as well as eating and drinking in moderation (Bakar et al., 2018).  

In order to improve and adapt to the principles that aim to promote the health and  nutrition of people with sustainable outcomes, collaboration is needed across departments,  scientific disciplines and beyond academics (Temme et al., 2020, p.7). As has been done by  the Indonesian government in accelerating the reduction of stunting in a holistic,  integrative and quality manner by issuing Presidential Regulation (PP) number 72 of 2021- chapter 1 article 1 (https://peraturan.bpk.go.id). This problem is in accordance with the  opinion of Sigmund Freud who gave ideas about the human mind psychologically to  improve the health of children or adults. Hence, the first way is to control the human mind  (SS & Swamy, 2022), so that humans do not experience ‘binge eating disorder’. Moreover,  Adhila Fayasari & Putri Winda Lestari, (2022) explained that stress and depression can  result in emotional eating (not eating because you are hungry but eating often because you  have a lot of problems) and mindful eating (eating with full awareness but while doing  other activities) resulting in frequent hunger/distraction stomach. Even though consuming  food products is in fact part of daily life. Food options are contextual, dynamic and  integrated in social life, linked to instant considerations, differences in food choices within  the family and aspects of preferences (Ditlevsen et al., 2019)

By considering this problem, a person needs to get the help of psychoanalytic  treatment in which they will usually experience infinite improvement in their life. 

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Devastated by previous events, they will see an increase in the side effects o the problem  that they encountered. It is ideal to have the option to continue with personal matters  feeling as if a weight has been lifted from their shoulders (Mental Health General Staff,  2022). Freud’s psychoanalytic theory was very powerful in the field of psychology and  added to the progress of other mental speculations. Freud’s hypothesis is called dynamic  psychology because it outlines the elements or developments that push the subconscious  to become conscious (Wahidah et al., 2022, p.79). Regardless of the fact that Freud’s thinking  had an impact on the field of personality psychology, there has been much criticism of his  hypothesis. Songyang Zhang quoted Horton’s opinion, which stated clearly the errors in  Freud’s theory (Zhang, 2020). Next, Elizabeth Wright in her book “Psychoanalytic Criticism”  also argues that none of Freud’s psychoanalytic hypotheses have been scientifically proven  to help its sustainability as a treatment for mental or subconscious problems, despite the  efforts made by its pioneers (Wright, 2013)

The Impact of Binge Eating Disorder 

The truth is that the human conscious mind eats in moderation according to the  recommendation of the Prophet sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam: “one third for food, one third for  drink and one third for air.” In contrast to the subconscious, sometimes humans follow their  appetite for eating snacks continuously, so the prophet gave a warning with a hadith  prohibiting binge eating disorder. The Prophet sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam was worried that  his people would experience many diseases such as obesity which could result in heart  disease. Because being overweight will make it difficult for the heart to pump blood to the  lungs and the rest of the body. The body’s energy needs also greatly influence body weight  (Westerterp-Plantenga, 2020). Next, Ibn Sina (in translation by Ma’mun et al., n.d.) said the  heart is the hottest organ of the other body organs (blood, liver, lungs, flesh, muscles,  spleen, kidneys, artery walls, vein walls, palm skin hands and feet). Every human body has  an appetite control system that is centered in the brain. This is where Freud’s  psychoanalysis comes into play. However, Gunawan commented that the brain’s role is to  measure the adequacy of nutrition in the blood. If nutrition is met, the system will give a  signal to the body that the food entering the body is sufficient. However, if nutrition is  lacking, the appetite control system will signal to the body that food consumption/nutrition  is lacking, so that the body will feel that it is still hungry (Gunawan, 1999)

When a person has a desire to consume nutritious food, he will choose to buy food  that contains nutrients, rather than the food that does not contain nutrients (Mudawaroch,  2019). The hadith of the Prophet sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam which contains about this type of  food is one narrated by Anas the companion of the Prophet which reads: “The Prophet  sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam liked pumpkin vegetables, rabbit meat, grasshoppers, sea fish,  meat of birds without fangs.” At the other times Abdullah bin Ja’far adding that he also ate  cucumbers with freshly ripe dates (Muslim, 1955). All of these foods represent foods that  are beneficial and halal, because those who eat them is the messenger of God. In fact, Allah  subhana huwa ta’ala has determined certain types of food from animal meat or processed  products such as pork, carcasses or livestock which the lafadz of Allah subhana huwa ta’ala does not mention when slaughtering (Arwani et al., 2022, p.103). Next, Puteri Faida, Alya  Zainuddin and Afifah Azmi wrote about concerns about halal food products among  Muslim students in Sarawak, Malaysia. They use faith, awareness, knowledge, health,  environment and attitudes as their benchmarks (Zainuddin & Azmi, 2022). In the Hindu  view; There is no prohibition on anyone buying and enjoying delicious food and drinks for 

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peace of mind as written by Putra, (2020), the important thing is not to exceed reasonable  limits. 

It’s natural when food ingredients are prepared according to individual tastes,  psychological reactions when we look at all the dishes or imagine the food that looks  delicious is a pattern of excessive appetite (Kurniali, 2007). When people are given the  freedom to make personal decisions, their well-being and eating patterns reflect their  individual lifestyle preferences. Therefore, it is important for people to carry out efficient  information searches in order to make intelligent and directed decisions that will have an  impact on their welfare (McDonald & Braun, 2022). 

Well-being and health in Freud’s view are genetically influenced by idioms. The  form realizes that the subconscious is always trying to connect and related at a symbolic  level (Mandal & Singh, 2022). Sometimes people are unable or unwilling to exercise self control, so they develop binge eating disorder even though most food choices are made  automatically. In addition, human consciousness is closely related to emotions. Some  people who are having a lot of problems decide to eating all the time (emotional eating and  mindful eating), whether light or heavy food, there are also those who do the opposite 

(Fayasari & Lestari, 2022). Mature emotions will result in low stress, conversely, if  emotional maturity is low it will result in high stress. Therefore, we are advised to be able  to manage our thinking mindset in order to change our beliefs about activities, including  eating. Mindset determines a person’s belief in their ability to live a healthy life. Meanwhile  (Boaler, 2019) says that a person’s cognition must come first when choosing high-quality  and nutritious food, emotions play a role in consumption decisions. Healthy nutrition in  the human body is indicated by a person’s normal body weight and not obesity, because  obesity can be the cause of several diseases such as cardiovascular, heart disease, stroke  (Cheng, 2020), it can also worsen respiratory disorders, such as sleep apnea, asthma,  pulmonary -lungs (Gao et al., 2020: p.72-74)

These various diseases will not appear if we follow Sigmund Freud’s ego-superego  psychoanalysis and implement the prophet’s eating rules such as the hadith of the story of  Nafi’ and his master/Ibn Umar which was published by Al-Bukhari (d. 256 H.) in the book  of ath’amah, bāb al-Mu’min ya’kulu fī Mi’an Wāhidin: “The Messenger of Allah, Rasulullah said  that, a believer eats with one intestine, while an unbeliever eats with seven intestines” (Bukhari,  1993, p.2061). Ibnu Batthal (d. 449 H.) said this teaches us to be patient with what has been  determined in the world. Consequently, a believer who is perfect in his faith is frugal in his  food and clothing, follows the prophet’s will, takes possession with generosity, and feels  calm from the disease of greed (Ibnu Batthal, 2003, p.474). If humans, especially Muslims,  practice this hadith, they are likely to avoid obesity, a disease with a very fast growth rate.  Especially in countries such as South Asia and Southeast Asia (a 250% increase in  prevalence starting around 1975 to 20% of the adult population was overweight in 2013)  (Clark et al., 2018, p.113)

As for the level of obesity in Indonesia, a number of studies have been found  regarding this issue. For example, a study conducted by Ghina Raniya Suha & Amrina  Rosyada, (2022) shows that the prevalence of obesity in the younger generation (aged 13- 15 years) in Indonesia is 4.8% based on 2018 Riskesdas data. Next, Ayuningtyas et al., (2022) 

research found that the predominance of obesity was greatest in women (26.4%) and adults  aged 25-59 years (24.8%). Moreover, based on the 2018 Indonesian Basic Health Survey  (RISKESDAS), among children aged 5-12 years, the prevalence of overweight and obesity  was 20% and 9.2%, respectively. However, boys are 1.30 times more likely to be obese than 

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girls (Sulistiadi et al., 2023). Next, WHO (World Health Organization) also says that one in  five elementary school age children and one in seven teenagers in Indonesia are obese  (WHO, 2021). So, it is very urgent to manage weight problems and eating patterns  simultaneously in order to achieve positive results (Ahamed et al., 2021, p.107). 

Furthermore, Praja added that, it is not only diet and health but also eating and  drinking etiquette that is important, always washing your hands before and after eating,  using your right hand, eating when you are really hungry and always praying to Allah  subhana huwa ta’ala before and after eating. In fact, everything is done to avoid disease  transmission (Praja, 2014). This has also been taught by the Prophet sallallahu ‘alaihi  wassalam and there are many hadiths are included in the hadith books on food and drink. 

The hadith prohibiting binge eating disorder applies to young people since at the  old age human begins to reduce the pleasure of eating and drinking. The elderly people are  advised to replace heavy foods by consuming lots of fruit and vegetables which are rich in  vitamins and fiber. As directly exemplified by the Prophet Muhammad sallallahu ‘alaihi  wassalam who often eats dates and grapes. Even in the current context (read as: food crisis)  all Indonesian people are advised to eat less rice (because the price of rice is expensive) and  it is recommended to replace it with vegetables and fruit which are certainly not excessive  (https://www.antaranews.com). 

Managing Binge Eating Disorder 

In fact, there are numbers strategies to avoid binge eating disorder, one of which is  taken from the results of research by Krohmer et al., (2022), they provide a solution that is  best to using pictures of their own (for women) so that the body can be seen from being thin  at first and later becoming overweight. BED is the most well-known eating problem,  representing almost 50% of all diagnoses. BED is more frequently diagnosed in women than  in men. This disorder is also more often diagnosed in adolescents aged around 13-24 years,  compared to adults (Flatt et al., 2021). BED has become an important icon, in America 23%  of BED sufferers attempt suicide, 94% experience lifelong mental health symptoms (Keski Rahkonen, 2021), or 95% prevalence for men and women who suffer from BED in South  Australia (Bagaric et al., 2020). Next, Monika Bąk-Sosnowska revealed that more than $209  billion annually in the US is spent on the treatment of weight and its difficulties. It accounts  for more than 20% of all medical care expenditures (Bąk-Sosnowska, 2017). Moreover, Lisa  Brelet, Valentin Flaudias, Michel Desert wrote that the results of their research indicate that  BED causes negative emotions and social distance for sufferers and their communities  (Brelet et al., 2021)

Moreover, BED is closely associated with several adverse psychological outcomes,  unhealthy weight control methods, body dissatisfaction, and indications of mental distress  (Long et al., 2020). In fact, people’s beliefs about whether they overeating or not can be  different from one person to another. It is true that each person will not eat the same  portions, but there is a level of food that can be accommodated by the stomach as stated in  the hadith of the Prophet sallallahu ‘alaihi wassalam. “When someone eats, they should only  eat enough, if they can’t afford it, then one third is for food, one third for drinking and  another third for breathing.” Therefore, fully understanding the complexity of several  common factors contributing to the rise in obesity will certainly allow people to appreciate  the difficulty of developing individualized treatment plans (Bomberg et al., 2019).  Including giving halal logos to their products so that the consumer community is calm  (Munir & Masyhuri, 2021). Luckily, now the halal issue has become a global problem in all 

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countries, as written by (Warto & Samsuri, 2020). The Indonesian government has issued  law no. 33 of 2014 concerning halal products. In line with that, Mirsa Astuti calls the trend  of halal products a ‘halal lifestyle’ so that people can easily get the food they need to  consume (Astuti, 2020)

Consuming food through binge eating disorder, viewed in Freud’s psychoanalysis,  turns out to not only prioritize a full stomach (id) but must also pay attention to moral and  mental health (superego). In fact, people who overeat eat more than their body needs, they  tend to feel physically insecure and end up stopping eating or vomiting (Polivy & Herman,  2020, p.30). Moreover, the lack of movement either due to being lazy to move or conditions  experiencing physical changes; take as an example the Tractor machines have taken over  hoes and buffaloes in agricultural production. Currently, all of the garden produce is  transported by car. People who used to have direct dialogue with their friends, with whom  they went out of the house and enjoyed the sunshine, now only talk via email or telephone  and everything can be done at home (Sudargo et al., 2018, p.1)

Moreover, the health trends that are employed by many people and institutions  ensure the existence of public health policies (Caldeira et al., 2018). Next, the local  governments also need to educate the public through national dietary guidelines about the  importance of healthy food and reducing ‘bad eating habits’ (Clark et al., 2018, p.113).  Consumers need to pay attention to the nutrition of their food to ensure food security and  nutrition in the future (Augustin et al., 2016). Healthy eating means consuming small  portions of food and choosing healthy choices. Even when the person is tempted to do the  opposite (looking for unhealthy food), the urge to adopt healthy eating habits will  undoubtedly arise in his mind (Lin et al., 2016). Sigmund Freud gave ideas about the human  mind and how the hadith prohibiting binge eating disorder can be interpreted  psychologically. In the same vein, he advanced what is now known as  psychoanalysis/depth psychology, a method for controlling the human mind. 

CONCLUTION 

Based on the purpose of this paper, it can be concluded that the quality and quantity  of the hadith on the prohibition of Binge Eating Disorder in Sigmund Freud’s  psychoanalytic perspective are: The quality of this hadith has the status of asan li gairihi.  There are irregularities in the sanad of Imam Ibn Mājah‘s line (a`īf) and it fulfills the  requirements of the ahih hadith in the line of Imam Tirmiżi and Imam Amad. Meanwhile,  the quantity of hadith can be classified as Ahad hadith with absolute gharib category due to  the rawi’s or narrator’s loneliness is at the beginning of the sanad, namely at the tabaqah of  the companion (Miqdam bin Ma’di Karib). Next, Matan hadith is predicted to be a hadith  which has the narration of Bil Ma’na (the pronunciation is different but the meaning is  similar). Meanwhile, the hadith prohibiting Binge Eating Disorder from the perspective of  Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalysis results in humans managing desires that cannot be  controlled and must be achieved or the Id (the desire to keep eating). The strong will of  binge eating is controlled by the ego which enters the conscious personality (constant eating  is not good) then (Id) and (ego) submit to the orders of the superego which is the moral  element of the human soul since overeating will cause human to be a sick person. 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 

Infinite thanks are expressed to the chairman of ASILHA (Prof. Dr. H. Mohamad  Anton Athoillah, M.M.) and Novizal Wendry as other administrators of the Indonesian 

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Hadith Science Association. Next, to the heads of science study programs hadith at the  undergraduate, master’s and doctoral levels who have collaborated to strengthen each  other’s hadith science departments at their respective universities. This article is the work  of lecturers, students and alumni who collaborated in writing to create the elements of  ILHA’s department borang or form.  

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Islam and Eating Disorders founded in 2012 – run by Maha Khan, the blog creates awareness of Eating Disorders in the Muslim world, offers information and support for sufferers and their loved ones.

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