FAQ

Muslim views on dogs vary; they are generally allowed for functional purposes like protection or hunting, but some traditions discourage keeping them indoors as pets.

Yes, Muslims can pray in a house with a dog as long as cleanliness is maintained and no ritual impurities from the dog affect the prayer area.

Muslim views on dogs vary; while some scholars discourage keeping dogs without necessity, others permit them for protection, hunting, or companionship under certain guidelines.

Yes, Muslims can pray in a house with a dog, although cleanliness should be maintained if the dog's saliva contacts clothing or skin.

Dogs in Islam are generally viewed as useful for purposes like hunting, guarding, and herding, but keeping them as household pets without necessity is discouraged by many scholars.

The Quran does not explicitly prohibit dogs; it references them positively in certain contexts, such as trained hunting dogs and the Companions of the Cave's dog.

Islam allows keeping dogs for valid purposes such as guarding, hunting, or herding; however, keeping them as pets without necessity is generally discouraged.

Islamic views on keeping dogs differ, but most scholars permit dogs for necessity like guarding, herding, or hunting, while discouraging them as household pets without need. Ritual purity rules and attitudes toward dogs vary among legal schools.

Yes, MiraLAX can cause side effects in dogs such as diarrhea, dehydration, lethargy, nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite if not properly dosed or monitored.

Yes, side effects of MiraLAX in dogs may include diarrhea, dehydration, lethargy, nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite, especially if not used under veterinary supervision.