"Ghusl tartibi" means an ordinal bath, performed in three stages. After washing away the najasat (e.g., semen or blood) from the body and after niyyat, the body has to be washed in three stages: head down to the neck; then the right side of the body from the shoulder down to the foot; then the left side of the body.
This means that a Muslim woman could wear her hair at any length she prefers. When a woman has finished her menstrual period, she is required to take a bath or a shower. Both husband and wife are required to do the same after sexual intercourse. This involves washing one's head and body with water.
Women are supposed to maintain proper hygiene and should not perform prayer. They do not have to make up the prayers they missed during menstruation. When the menstruating period is over, women have to perform ritual purification (ghusl).
When ghusl is done after menstruation. A woman does ghusl immediately she sees the white liquid (qassa) which comes at the end of menstruation, or when she notices dryness, even if she notices this after a day or two days or only an hour.
Many experts recommend washing the genital area with running warm water without any soap, and some suggest using intimate hygiene products with an acidic pH of 3.8 to 4.5 (which is also a healthy vaginal pH).
Acceptable ghusl
He should intend to purify himself, then make water reach every part of his body, using any means whether that is standing beneath a shower or immersing oneself in the sea or in a swimming pool and the like, as well as rinsing the mouth and nose.
Some people think a woman shouldn't take a bath or shower when she has her period. Some even think she shouldn't wash your hair. This is not true. There is no reason not to bathe during your period.
There is no problem in drying one's self with a towel or other cloth after performing ablution or ghusl during the summer or winter. It is permissible for a man to use the water left over by a woman and vice-versa.
Treat them like the normal days except the action of intercourse. The Prophet (Peace be Upon Him) said, “Live with them in the house, and do anything you wish except for intercourse.” It is very important to spread awareness as it is crucial for the health of both spouses.
He (the Holy Prophet) said: She should take water and cleanse herself well or complete the ablution and then (pour water) on her head and rub it till it reaches the roots of the hair (of her) head and then pour water on her.
Most scholars prohibit women from touching the Quran based on the hadith “The menstruating woman and the one who is in a state of sexual impurity (janaabah) should not recite anything of the Qur'aan.”
(2) The use of soap is not necessary, you may also have ghusl without soap. (3) It is not necessary three times, if water reaches over the whole body once then it is enough but it is mandatory that no part of the body is left dry; hence it is sunnah and mustahab to pour water thrice.
-Rasulullah (S) in said, “The mosque is not permitted for menstruating women or anyone who is in a state of janabah (sexual impurity).”
Give her some extra hugs and kisses while she is in pain. Ask her what she needs and help her out. If you are hanging out around her house during her period, then help her out around the house. She might find it difficult to do certain activities, so help her out, and she will be appreciative of you!
FOREPLAY. Foreplay between the spouses before actually engaging into sexual intercourse is immensely important (especially for the wife) and a vital ingredient for a happy and prosperous marriage, that which should never be neglected. The husband should sexually arouse his wife before having sex.
Praise and salutations to our beloved Prophet Muhammad PBUH, his family, companions, and all those who follow his footsteps until the Final day. Thus, in our opinion, cutting hair and clipping nails during menstruation or major hadas is not prohibited.
As narrated by Abu Hurairah, the prophet (pbuh) said, “It is an obligation upon every Muslim to wash his body once every seven days” (Al-Bukhari, 1987, Al-Bukhari, 1987).
[ After washing his head, he begins to wash his body by washing the entire right side beginning from the top and then does the same with the left side. It is obligatory to rub it in the well-known position.
The religious etiquettes of Islam specify that removal of pubic hair should be initiated at menarche, and done at least once every 40 days [13, 20].
If someone is in a state of janaba, or has been menstruating, and cannot find any water to do ghusl with, they should do tayammum and do the prayer and then when they find water they should do ghusl.
Usually, menstrual bleeding lasts about 4 to 5 days and the amount of blood lost is small (2 to 3 tablespoons). However, women who have menorrhagia usually bleed for more than 7 days and lose twice as much blood.
If there is a surgical dressing, for example, on the skin, or some substance on the hair or skin that forms a barrier that prevents the water from reaching the hair or skin, then in this case ghusl is not valid and these things must be removed in order for ghusl to be valid.
There are two types of ghusl: obligatory and supererogatory. Obligatory ghusls include 1. ritual bath after sexual intercourse or seminal discharge (ghusl al-Janaba), 2. ritual bath of a corpse (ghusl al-Mayyit), 3.