The holy month of Ramadan is starting from this week. Hundreds of millions of Muslims around the world will fast for the next month. Experts at the World Health Organization (WHO) have issued guidelines stating that fasting does not cause coronary heart disease. It is safe for healthy people to fast.
The WHO said in a special directive issued on April 8 on the occasion of Ramadan that those who have been suffering from corona for a long time (even after recovering and have symptoms of the virus in their body) can also fast. However, if their symptoms become severe while fasting, they will be able to break the fast.
In their advice on the safe observance of Ramadan in the second year of the epidemic, the WHO added, “There is no evidence that fasting increases the risk of coronary heart disease.” In addition, if you have long-term symptoms after taking the corona vaccine, you can break the fast in Dharma.
Although preliminary evidence suggests that people who have not been vaccinated have a very low risk of contracting coronary heart disease, the WHO advises that they observe hygiene precautions, including wearing a physical distance of at least one meter, breathing etiquette and hand smoke, and wearing a mask. Instructions should also be followed.
