The ruling on a patient’s groaning and complaining without screaming or dissatisfaction

Question:
The questioner also mentions in her last question, saying: that she is a weak and sick woman, and she often feels severe pain, and sometimes she says: the pain prevents me from sleeping, or from finding comfort in prayer, or from finding comfort in general life, but sometimes the pain increases, so I become irritated, and I sigh from this life, and even I cry. Does this action indicate that I am dissatisfied with the divine decree and destiny? May Allah reward you with good.

Answer:
There is no blame in that, as mentioned before, there is no blame, as mentioned in the answer to the previous question. If something painful befalls her and it is difficult for her, there is no blame in irritation, or something like that, or saying "O my head!" or "O my side!" or "O my face!" There is nothing wrong with it. But what is forbidden is screaming, screaming, or striking the faces, and tearing the clothes. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said: And he (peace and blessings be upon him) said: The "sāliqah" is the one who raises her voice at the time of calamity, the "hāliqah" is the one who shaves her hair at the time of calamity, and the "shāqah" is the one who tears her clothes at the time of calamity. This is what is forbidden. As for her becoming irritated, when the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) felt pain in his head, he said: There is no blame. And Aisha said: "O my head!" All of this is permissible. It is permissible for a person to say: I complain of the severe heat of the fever, or I complain of such and such an illness, or such and such an illness. It is permissible for his eye to water, for him to cry without screaming, and without wailing. All of this is without blame, and praise be to Allah. There is a relief for the sick person. Yes.

The presenter : May Allah reward you with good.