Some achievements of Arab and Muslim Physicians have been wrongly attributed to Western Physicians

Abstract Al-Razi is considered the first who described what is called now Baker’s cyst, which is attributed to the English surgeon William Baker (1839-1896) who described it in 1877. He mentioned the necessity of removing the patella (patellectomy) in cases of...

“Zero to Revival” The Role of Numeric and Geometric

Abstract Prior to the 9th century, arithmetic practices in Islamic lands relied on placeholders such as dots and spaces, limiting precision in pharmacological dosing, surgical measurement, and diagnostic recording [4,6,7]. The adoption of zero (ṣifr), formalised...

Islamic Medical Heritage and its Global Health Impact

Abstract Between the 8th and 16th centuries CE, medieval Islamic medicine synthesised Greek humoral theory, Persian hospital infrastructure, and Indian pharmacological traditions into an empirically grounded medical system (2). This study applied a triangulated...