`          Ibn Sina

Ibn Sina, otherwise called Avicenna in the Western world, was a Persian polymath who made huge commitments to different fields, including medication, reasoning, and science during the Islamic Brilliant Age. He was brought into the world in 980 CE in the town of Afshana, close to Bukhara, in present-day Uzbekistan, and he kicked the bucket in 1037 CE in Hamadan, Iran.

Ibn Sina's most popular work is "The Group of Medication," a broad work that turned into a standard clinical course book in Europe and the Islamic world for a long time. In this stupendous work, he orchestrated clinical information from old Greek, Roman, Persian, Indian, and Islamic sources, making a thorough clinical reference book that included judgments, medicines, and pharmacology.

Beside medication, Ibn Sina made critical commitments to reasoning, especially in transcendentalism and epistemology. His philosophical show-stopper, "Kitab al-Shifa" (The Book of Recuperating), investigates different subjects like rationale, material science, math, and philosophy. His philosophical thoughts impacted both Islamic and Western philosophical idea.

Notwithstanding medication and theory, Ibn Sina made commitments to science, stargazing, physical science, and verse. His works were instrumental in saving and sending the information on old civilizations to later ages, and he assumed an essential part in the scholarly improvement of the Islamic world.

                     

                   The Cannon of Medicine

 In Ibn Sina's most important book, The Cannon of Medicine, published in 1025, Ibn Sina offered his views on quarantine. Sina said that when a plague spreads from one person to another, 40 Daily quarantine should be adopted to weaken the epidemic before it spreads. This book of Ibn Sina is very famous and has the status of a bright lamp. Medicine companies are still benefiting from this book. It was Ibn Sina who first discovered how jaundice occurs and how to anesthetize patients while treating many life-threatening diseases. told. Many historians say that Ibn Sina was a physician who did not even charge for his services. Today, scientists and medicine companies around the world are benefiting from the research of this great Muslim scientist to deal with the corona virus. Most of the useful and necessary inventions of the world are due to Muslims and Arabs and they were invented at a time when Europe and the people of Europe were not even mentioned anywhere in the civilized world.