Hadith 1

octors and takes the other to the wrist also, passing over the lower ulna. He is the smallest of them, and they are separated in the palm, and perhaps a pulse appeared from the outside of the palm. And if this upper part reached the position of the medulla, it was divided into two parts, and each division was divided into two other parts, and one of these two divisions crossed the deep jugular from the veins of the liver and passed by an ascension until it entered the cranium. As it passes through it, a division is connected to the cavernous organs that are there, and when it enters the cranium, it divides over there into two strange divisions. Over here there are strange division, and it became something known as the furnished net under the brain, and its mention has passed. After its division into this network, it gathers and returns again, and two equal veins in the bone emerge from this network as it was before the division into it, and then they enter the sanctuary of the brain, and they are two divisions in it. As for the other part of these two divisions, which is the smallest of them, it ascends to the surface of the face and head and separates in them there from the visible organs such as the apparent jugular division as mentioned above. The pulse of this section may appear behind the ear and in the temple. As for the apparent pulse in the jugular, it is the pulse of the great section adjacent to the deep jugular, and these two arteries are called the comatose arteries. As for the section descending to the lower part of the body, it attaches to the vertebrae of the heart, starting from the fifth vertebra, adjacent to the heart, descending from it to the bottom, and branching from it at each vertebra, right and left, and connecting to the organs adjacent to it. And the branch to branch out from it is a bronchus from which comes the lung, then a rib comes the muscle that is between the ribs, then two rib come the diaphragm, then a branch comes the stomach, the liver, the spleen, the omentum, the intestines, the kidneys, and the wombs. And the branches come out until they connect to the muscles adjacent to these places, so that when it comes to the end of the vertebrae, it is divided into two parts, each of them taking towards one of the legs, and they are divided in them like the division of the hepatic veins, except that they are deep, and their pulse appears at the groin and at the heel, under the inner ankles and on the back of the feet near from the great tendon. As for the oesophagus and stomach, the oesophagus is composed of a fleshy core and membranous layers surrounded by a branch of veins and arteries and a branch of nerves. And the exit is cross-sectional with the fibres, by which the muzzle is pushed into the stomach and squeezed, and with it alone the vomiting is complete, and therefore it becomes difficult. Its position is behind the trachea of the lung as it passes through the straightening of the neck vertebrae, and the pair of nerve descending from the brain descends with it, twisting over it. If it goes beyond the fourth vertebra of the vertebral column called thoracic spondylosis, it deviates slightly to the right side to expand the space on the vein that grows from the heart, then descends on the straightening of the remaining vertebrae until if the veil is sufficient, an opening is opened for it, and ties are tied at the port that cover it and surround it so that the large vein passing through it does not become crowded and does not compress it when slack. If it goes beyond the barrier, it expands, and then it is called the mouth of the stomach, and it gradually expands until the stomach is round, except that what follows the backbone is prone to better meet it with it, and the bottom is wide because it is a dwelling of the food. And it has two layers, with longitudinal fibres inside of them, because most of its actions are attract