Why does my hijab give me headaches?
Hijab headaches usually come from tight underscarves, pins or a tight bun, not the hijab itself. Simple fixes to try, and when to see a doctor.
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Hijab, modest clothing and starting to cover at your own pace. Short, honest answers for new Muslims.
Hijab headaches usually come from tight underscarves, pins or a tight bun, not the hijab itself. Simple fixes to try, and when to see a doctor.
Yes, the Prophet's wives covered their faces after the verse of hijab. Scholars differ on whether this was special to them or required of all women.
If your teenage daughter wants to stop wearing hijab, listen first, find the real reason, and guide her gently. Force often pushes teens away.
It depends: most scholars say the face needn't be covered, but a modest face mask with hijab can partly serve the purpose of a niqab. Here's how.
Yes, you can use pins, magnets or brooches on your hijab. Keep them modest, close pins safely and check magnets with a doctor if you have a pacemaker.
Yes, a long, loose, opaque coat can count as modest dress and serve like a jilbab. What length and cut to choose and what to wear underneath.
To stop your hijab from slipping, use a grippy underscarf, pick textured fabrics like jersey, and pin at the chin, above the ear and at the back.
Wear hijab in hot weather with breathable cotton, modal or linen, light colors and loose single-layer styles. Plus summer outfit and heat safety tips.
Yes, you can keep your hijab on in hospital, and for surgery most hospitals offer a sterile cap; uncovering for real medical need isn't a sin.
A niqab is a face veil that shows the eyes; a burqa covers the whole head and body with a mesh over the eyes. Why the names get mixed up.
The reward for wearing hijab: worn for Allah it is daily worship, rewarded through sincere intention, patience and Allah's promise of Paradise.
To stay motivated to keep wearing hijab, reconnect with your intention, feed your iman daily, pick comfy styles and find supportive sisters.