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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from SRHEd, Health/Beauty, Birmingham.
Throwback to
Just a snippet of the kind of honest conversation you can expect from any engagement with SRHEd
Our November cohort promises to be even more so.
Over 4–6 weekly live online sessions, you will cover:
Anatomy — How is it all built? Physiology — How does it all work? Common reproductive health issues — What is normal? What isn’t? And when should you be concerned? Knowing your own normal — Because understanding your body starts with knowing what is normal for you. Seeking help and self-advocacy — When should you seek help? What can you expect when you do? And how can you advocate for yourself in reproductive healthcare settings?
These and more, including all the Q&A you can think of
More info and registration link in our bio
I have hear this a million times.
It was true for me, too.
No one ever sat me down and explained how my body worked.
Not in a way that was honest, in a way that felt safe to ask questions. Not in language that made sense within my faith.
So I learned the way most of us did — in fragments, from whispers, from the internet, from getting something wrong and figuring it out too late. ((Okay I went through medical school too but…😁))
Still, if that sounds familiar, it is not a coincidence. It is a gap that runs through religiously conservative communities across the world. And the consequences — I have spent over 20 years watching them, as both a physician and a woman in those communities.
That’s why I’m am opening a small, private space to change that. For some of us, at least.
It’s a 4–6 week online programme in sexual and reproductive system and health. For Muslim women aged 18 -25 ((and a few older women who want to support the younger women in their lives))
It promises to be everything SRHEd is known for.
Honest. Evidence-based. Faith-attuned.
Very limited places for this founding cohort.
The link to find out more and reserve your place is in the bio.
MuslimWomen FaithAndHealth
20/08/2026
Infertility is one of the most misunderstood health conditions and as a social struggle, one of the loneliest.
The truth is it affects around 1 in 6 people worldwide, roughly 17.5% of adults over a lifetime. It is not rare.
But it can feel that way.
For Muslim couples, women especially, the silence around it can hurt more than the diagnosis itself. In many Muslim communities, Infertility can be **heavily stigmatised** leaving women isolated.
But knowing the causes is the first step toward the right help, and toward compassion for yourself.
Understanding the actual causes replaces shame with clarity. And clarity is where healing and the right treatment begin.
Reach out in comments or in our DMs if you want to talk.
Save this for someone who needs to know they are not alone.
Welcoming the flood of our
Join the conversation! Share your thoughts below 👇🏾
Or simply tell us what infertility blame looks like in your culture/ location
The blame game helps no one
The fertility journey is hard enough
If you’ll like to talk to someone about your fertility journey as a Muslim woman, send a DM and our founder will have a chat with you
Send this to a woman who is dealing with this.
❤️
07/08/2026
And sometimes, even when the tests do point to the male partner — women have been known often carry it anyway, quietly
To protect him.
If you’ve been carrying a blame that was never yours, made the suspect before anyone checked, we’re here to say: Put the blame down, Sis. It was never yours to begin with.
❤️
When you are struggling with sub fertility, a period is not just a period.
It is a reminder that, once again, you
- have “failed”
- cannot do what “everyone else” does
- are going to have to start the process all over again
The timing. (Maybe the injections, the procedure) The waiting. The hoping
The side eyes. Well-meaning (or otherwise) questions.
The period is not just a period when it’s the antithesis of everything you have been praying for.
If this is you, remember to breathe-and grieve- then remind yourself “HasbunaLlaah wa niima l wakeel”
Allaah is sufficient for us, and He is the best of planners.
That’s what it feels like when Black women gather!
To celebrate themselves
To acknowledge their accomplishments
To discuss their health… and sexuality 🤭
Many thanks to for creating such an awesome experience
Our founder got to fangirl her fav Doctor-Educators
What fun thing did you do to close out your week? 👇🏾
29/07/2026
The world of fertility medicine can be baffling. And for Muslims, it carries the extra layer of what is permissible in the Deen.
But with clarity and the right information, navigating through it comes easier.
̇slam
Have you had any experience with fertility clinics?
One of the most common questions I get.
“Should I be concerned!”
“When should I be worried?”
Left to me, you should enjoy your marriage 😉 without worrying. But if you must, at least make sure you have fulfilled these 3 criteria…
Any thoughts on how these might be difficult for Muslim women in particular?
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