Abstract
Two distinct but related domains stand out in the complex tapestry of medical progress and ethical issues which is in the field of organ donation and transplantation, and the surprising but fascinating rise of placenta-based cosmetics. These different fields share a common thread of the use of biological materials in ways that challenge societal norms and medical boundaries.
Issue 1: Organ Donation/ Transplant
The debate over organ donation and transplantation from an Islamic perspective has attracted a lot of interest in the relationship between medical progress and religious ethics. Based on the fundamentals of Islamic law, this complex case presents a variety of issues including life, consent, and following the law. Islam bases its acceptance of organ donation on values like life preservation, voluntary consent, and preventing damage.
This study explores the complex terrain of Islamic perspectives on organ donation, negotiating the moral boundaries that inform choices in this area. As we go through these concerns, it becomes clear that the ideals of Islamic law and the sanctity of life are deeply entwined with the intricacies of medical research, promoting a discourse that strives for a balance between scientific achievements and ethical standards.
Issue 2: Placenta-based Cosmetics
The conversation over placenta-based cosmetics in the context of Islamic perspectives is an engaging story in the field where religious ethics and beauty collide. Under the guidance of Islamic jurisprudence, this investigation reveals the complex web of factors related to the application of placental extracts in cosmetic applications. This talk's main focus is on negotiating the moral issues that link religious precepts with personal hygiene. Does the use of cosmetics made from placenta align with Islamic beliefs?
The study explores the complex terrain of Islamic viewpoints on cosmetic procedures, /considering issues of decency, hygienic standards, and reverence for human flesh. As we set out on our research, the relationship between religious beliefs and beauty standards becomes more apparent, providing insights into the fine line that exists between following Islamic teachings and one's own aesthetic preferences.
Metadata
Item Type: | Student Project |
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Creators: | Creators Email / ID Num. Mohamad Anifah, Siti Nur Athikah 2021839726 Alias, Siti Nur Najihah 2021835088 Nurhusnina Hasny, Effendey 2021609754 Ab Aziz, Nur Athirah 2021808856 Mohd Zamri, Zeti Nur Ain 2021462534 |
Contributors: | Contribution Name Email / ID Num. Advisor Mustapha, Ahmad Murshidi UNSPECIFIED |
Subjects: | B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > BP Islam. Bahaism. Theosophy, etc > Islam > Islamic ethics B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > BP Islam. Bahaism. Theosophy, etc > Islam > Islam and culture B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > BP Islam. Bahaism. Theosophy, etc > Islam > Study and teaching. Research |
Divisions: | Universiti Teknologi MARA, Kelantan > Machang Campus > Academy of Contemporary Islamic Studies (ACIS) |
Programme: | IMU 550: Fiqh Mu'asarah |
Keywords: | Organ donation, transplant, placenta-based cosmetics, religious ethics, medical |
Date: | 2023 |
URI: | https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/114845 |
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