Week 1 – Friday

The day began in the hushed serenity of early morning, as my husband and I set out with quiet anticipation for the Eid Al-Adha prayer service at the local mosque in Kassel. At 5:50 a.m., surrounded by fellow worshippers, we embraced the sacred moment, seeking peace, gratitude, and renewal. After the prayer, we exchanged heartfelt greetings with family from afar and with a fellow patient, accompanied by her older sister—a reminder of the many forms of companionship and strength. Wanting to bring warmth to the day, I carefully hand-delivered two delicate orchid plants, hoping their blooms would offer a touch of comfort in the absence of home, family, and the familiar embrace of loved ones.

Celebrating so far from home carried an ache, a longing for the traditions woven into past holidays—but we found solace in simple joys. My husband and I captured a precious memory with a selfie, a small keepsake of a blessed morning, a reminder that even in distance, faith remains a binding force.

I then eased into a slow, restorative day one designed for healing—not just physically, but emotionally. At 9:30 a.m., another round of local hyperthermia provided a deep sense of care, followed by an 11:00 a.m. Luxxamed session, tailored to gently soothe my belly and lower back with persoanlised pulses taregting specific areas on my body. It was calm, comforting, a moment to just breathe.

At noon, I immersed myself in a luxurious wooden bath, the warmth cradling me in its embrace—a detox not just of the body, but of the weight I carried in my heart. The herbal oil massage that followed was a balm to my weary spirit, each movement a reminder of self-care, of stillness, of honoring the journey I am on.

It was a day of quiet grace—of faith, healing, and the gentle reassurance that even far from home, peace finds a way to settle within. A beautiful close to the week, and an invitation to step into the weekend renewed and with a grateful heart.

“The cure for pain is in the pain.”

7 thoughts on “Week 1 – Friday”

  1. May Allah SWT the Curer cure you. May He, Subhana grant ease and reward you immensely for your patience and grants you the highest ranks in Jannah. Aameen 🤲❤️. Mashallah, your blogs are beautifully written.

  2. Zahrah taalim sister

    ASlm wr wb…. Dear sister… I have so much admiration for you.. Allah swt chose you and then granted you strength to withstand your day to day adversities…. Maa Shaa Allah… You are doing great.!!! Alghamdulilah!!! From your heart felt
    writings……i can sense you are in a good space… May Allah make it easy… Aameen!!! Remember.. You are special!!
    Shifaa kamillan!!! oxox

  3. Allahu Akbar,Haseeba, may this journey bring you strength to cope ,and ease all your discomforts,as well as spiritually uplifting you, in shaa Allah.

  4. Shariefa شريفة Hattas

    Salams Haseeba reading your blog brings tears to my eyes. I know after our chat your strength is admirable and inspirational. May Allah SWT grant you complete Shifaa. Ameen🤲🏻 you are in my daily duas 🤲🏻sending love

  5. Slm Haseeba. Your courage and bravery to choose different healing options are admirable. Allah is the best of planners. We are making duah for the success of these treatments In Shaa Allah. May you regain your health and strength soon In Shaa Allah.
    Lots of Love from Zanab, Ismail and family in Cape Town

  6. Salam dear Haseeba,
    May Allah SWT grant you chiffa inchallah. All the family here love you sister and send you their Salam.
    Until we see you inchallah,
    Salam,
    Your sister Naima

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