Source-linked summaryPurification

Does bleeding invalidate wudu?

Short answer

The cited answer states that there is no clear evidence that blood coming from somewhere other than the private parts invalidates wudu. If the bleeding is heavy, renewing wudu is safer as a precaution and to avoid scholarly disagreement.

Evidence and explanation

The answer is based on the absence of clear proof that such bleeding invalidates wudu, while distinguishing this from istiḥadah and other relevant cases.

Scholar referenced

Shaykh ‘Abd al-‘Aziz ibn Baz, may Allah have mercy on him

This editorial summary is based on the original source linked below and is not presented as a verbatim quotation from the scholar.

Short literal excerpts from the original Arabic page; no preference from the site

From the text of the answer (Arabic, with an English translation)

Original answer — Shaykh ‘Abd al-‘Aziz ibn Baz

هل خروج الدم ينقض الوضوء؟ — فتوى ٢٣١٧٣
Question

«خروج الدم هل ثبت فيه دليل أنه ناقض للوضوء؟»

English translation (unreviewed): Is there evidence that the exit of blood invalidates wudu'?

From the text of the answer

«ما أعلم فيه شيئًا واضحًا، إلا إذا كان مِن الفَرْج كالمستحاضة، أما إذا كان من غير الفَرْج فالأحوط فيه الوضوء إذا كَثُر، والقليل يُعفى عنه، لكن إذا كثر فالأحوط فيه الوضوء خروجًا من الخلاف.»

English translation (unreviewed): I do not know anything clear on it, unless it is from the private part like the woman with istihadah. As for if it is from other than the private part, it is more cautious to perform wudu' if it is much, and a little is excused; but if it is much, it is more cautious to perform wudu' in order to leave the disagreement.

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The Arabic excerpts matched the original page word for word by an automated check and have not had human scholarly review. The English translations are unreviewed translations made for this site; they are not an approved Shari‘ah translation. Rely on the Arabic original.

Source

Does bleeding invalidate wudu?

Shaykh ‘Abd al-‘Aziz ibn Baz, may Allah have mercy on him

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Related material

Method noteThis is an editorial summary linked to a source; independent review of its fidelity is still pending. Personal cases whose rulings depend on individual facts should be presented with their details to qualified scholars.