Simply name the continent. Simply mention the country. Simply mention the gender type. It is difficult to deny that the world is not suffering from infertility, which has been linked to a variety of reasons. From medical authorities to individuals, various factors have been suggested and continue to be mentioned. In most cases, the issue of ovulation has been highlighted, which prevents an egg from being released at all, while others prohibit an egg from being released during certain cycles but not others. Ovulation issues can be caused by polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS).
As the debate over the causes continues, concerned stakeholders will not stop addressing the astounding statistics of patients each year. In some cases, the data are close, while in others, there is a wide range of patient numbers. However, according to recent statistics, “lifetime prevalence was recorded as 17.8% in high-income countries and 16.5% in low- and middle-income countries.” Another piece of data says infertility affects one out of every four couples in developing nations, and around 48.5 million couples worldwide.
Read: 4 Signs That You Are Living With Jinn(S) And A Signal For Severe Mental Health Conditions
As the statistics keep growing, stakeholders are also making frantic efforts in the area of treatment with the aim of finding lasting solutions. However, our analyst notes that the solutions have largely been sought from a modern medicine perspective, as many educated people with the challenge usually frown at exploring traditional or prophetic medicine.
Our analyst and his contributor further note that in many world civilizations, fertility is seen as beneficial to procreation and the continuation of humanity. In Islam, it is held that some will be blessed with male children while others will continue to bear female children. In other cases, some will have both male and female children, while others will remain barren.
However, Islamic psychology and medicine, in its conceptualization of reality and knowledge, believe that Jinns can cause infertility in specific cases. A male can be sterile just like a female. How can we then determine whether a Jinn causes someone’s infertility? What signs should we watch for? Can this type of infertility be identified clinically? Follow along as I use Mudy’s (pseudonym) case study as an example.
Mudy is a young married Nigerian woman. According to her, in a week, she did eat strange food in her dreams for four to five days in a row. Also, she always engaged in sexual intercourse with an unidentified man in other dreams. Anytime she had such sexual intercourse, she would have a miscarriage. After disclosing these happenings to her intimate supporter, she was scheduled to meet Ustadh Musa, the Islamic exorcist for diagnosis and therapy.
Read: Treating Mental Health Issues From Spiritual Standpoints
We should recall that in one of our previous discussions, our analyst and the contributor highlighted some possible consequences of having constant sexual intercourse with the opposite gender in one’s dreams. As far as the person does not watch pornography or masturbate before going to bed, dreams of constant sexual intercourse have spiritual implications. One, if the dreamer is an unmarried male, it may be extremely difficult to find a suitable wife to marry.
If the dreamer is a female, men will most likely be abandoning her; she won’t find any man worthy of marriage. If the dreamer is a married man, he may develop an unexplainable hatred for his wife/wives. If the dreamer is a married woman, her husband will appear in her imagination as a beast. Now, if she’s pregnant, miscarriages are imminent. To solve any of these cases, spiritual diagnosis through Islamic exorcism is sacrosanct.
Back to Mudy’s case. As usual, Ustadh Musa exorcised her, and it was discovered that a male Jinn possessed her. The miscarriages continued to occur anytime the Jinn had sexual intercourse with her. After exorcism and administration of some Islamic medicine, Mudy started enjoying her marital life.
Key Lessons
First, this type of situation cannot be diagnosed in any clinical laboratory; Mudy was medically fit to be a mother. Second, when you observe strange health symptoms and their effects in your life, make prompt inquiries from trusted people around you. Closeting your problems might sometimes worsen them rather than solve them. Third, never underestimate red flags that look like Jinn possession, sorcery, witchcraft and evil eyes. Finally, if you are a Muslim, never make light of your daily protective remembrance/prayers.
Umar Olansile Ajetunmobi, an independent, interdisciplinary researcher with special interests in political, (mental) health, development, and digital media communication, contributes to the development of this piece through his skills and knowledge garnered over the years.
