Wudhu

Being unable to wash one's feet in a basin for wudhu

Q: From birth I have a congenital hip dislocation problem due which I am not able to lift my leg till the height of the wash basin. In most offices, people wash their feet in the wash basins but I can't do that to wash my feet.

Please advice if I can:

1. Do masah on my feet.

2. Wet the complete foot by rolling a wet hand.

3. Use a commode to wash my feet where a Muslim shower is available.

Will wiping stagnant blood off a wound break wudhu?

Q: If there is bleeding on the surface of the skin such that, if left alone, it doesn't flow, and then one wipes it multiple times and each time new blood fills the surface of the skin without flowing, is this blood impure and does it break wudu?

Note that because it was wiped away multiple times, the amount of blood that was wiped away would have flowed out of the wound, though if the wound had not been wiped, the blood would not have flowed.

Discharge breaking wudhu

Q: At any time of the day there is an amount of clear, odourless discharge. This is regardless of whether I am pregnant or not. I do not feel anything coming out. It doesn’t leave any stain at all. If I am not mistaken, Muftionline has said that all types of discharge are not paak and break wudhu.

Can Mufti Saheb please explain this again if possible. Many women are finding it to be very difficult as we don’t know when this emerges and it is something that is always there if we have to check inside. Could it be a type of perspiration that cleanses the area and keeps it from drying out?