1. When it is impossible for a sick person to stand, he prays sitting,
performing ruku` and sujud. if he is unable to perform ruku`
and sujud, he makes gestures with his head, and makes the
sujud lower than the ruku`. He should not raise anything to his
face to perform sujud on it.
2. If he is unable to sit, he lies down on his back, puts his legs towards
the qiblah, and gestures for ruku` and sujud. If he lay
down on his side, with his face toward the qiblah, and gestured,
it is valid.
3. If he is unable to gesture with his head, he delays the salah; he does
not [have to] indicate with his eyes, nor with his heart,
nor with his eyelids.
4. If he is capable of standing, but is not capable of ruku` and sujud,
he is not required to stand [for the gesturing of ruku`]. It is
permissible for him to pray [standing only for recitation, and
then] sitting [while] making gestures.
5. If a healthy person prayed part of his salah standing, and then some
illness ensued [rendering him incapable of standing], he completes
it sitting, performing ruku` and sujud, or gesturing if he
is not able to [perform] ruku` and sujud, or lying down if he is
not able to sit.
6. Someone who, on account of illness, prayed sitting, performing ruku`
and sujud, and then became healthy, continues his salah standing.
But, if he prayed part of his salah with gestures, and then
became capable of ruku` and sujud, he re-starts the salah.
7.Someone
who loses consciousness for five prayers or less makes
them up when he recovers, but if he misses more than that
due to unconsciousness, he does not make [them] up.
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