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Injection
#13
الحقن (al-haqn) is the Arabic noun meaning 'injection' or 'injections' (plural form). It refers to the medical procedure of introducing a liquid substance into the body using a syringe and needle, commonly used in healthcare settings for administering medications, vaccines, or other therapeutic substances. This word is widely used in medical contexts across the Arab world.
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المريض يحتاج إلى حقن الأنسولين يومياً.
Al-marīd yahtāj ilā haqn al-insūlīn yawmiyyān.
The patient needs insulin injections daily.
الطبيب أعطاني حقنة لتسكين الألم.
Al-tabīb a'ṭānī haqna li-taskīn al-alam.
The doctor gave me an injection to relieve the pain.
هذه الحقن فعالة جداً في علاج الالتهاب.
Hādhihi al-haqn fa'āla jiddān fī 'ilāj al-iltihāb.
These injections are very effective in treating inflammation.
لا أحب الحقن لأنني أخاف من الإبر.
Lā uhibb al-haqn li-annānī akhāf min al-ibar.
I don't like injections because I'm afraid of needles.
يجب أن تأخذ حقن الإنفلونزا قبل فصل الشتاء.
Yajibb an ta'khudh haqn al-inflūnzā qabl faṣl al-shitā'.
You should get your flu injection before winter.
In Arab countries, medical care and injections are common treatments, and vaccinations are an important part of public health initiatives. The word الحقن is used frequently in medical discussions, healthcare advertisements, and public health campaigns. Many Arab households are familiar with self-administered injections for chronic conditions like diabetes.
Remember that الحقن is a feminine noun in Arabic (al-haqn). When using it with adjectives or in phrases, ensure gender agreement. The singular form is حقنة (haqna) and the plural is حقن (hiqan). In medical contexts, you may hear it combined with specific medication names, such as 'حقن الأنسولين' (insulin injections).
الحقن (al-haqn) is an Arabic noun that translates to 'injection' in English. It refers to the medical procedure of administering liquid medications, vaccines, or other therapeutic substances into the body using a syringe and needle. This word is fundamental in medical Arabic and is used regularly in healthcare settings throughout the Arab world.
الحقن is a feminine noun in Arabic, though it may not always appear with feminine markers depending on context. The singular form is حقنة (haqna), and the plural form is حقن (hiqan). When used with adjectives or in possessive constructions, proper gender and number agreement must be maintained.
In medical Arabic, الحقن is used to describe various types of injections:
Healthcare professionals in Arab countries use this word daily when discussing treatment plans with patients.
The phrase 'أخذ حقنة' (akhādh haqna) means 'to receive an injection,' while 'إعطاء حقنة' (i'ṭā' haqna) means 'to give an injection.' You might also hear 'حقنة في الذراع' (haqna fī al-dhirā') meaning 'an injection in the arm.'
Understanding الحقن requires familiarity with related medical terms:
In Arab societies, vaccinations and medical injections are important components of public health. Many children receive vaccinations as part of national health programs, and chronic disease management often involves regular injections. Understanding this medical terminology is essential for anyone receiving healthcare in Arab countries.
When learning this word, practice it in context with specific medications or conditions. Listen to how Arabic-speaking healthcare providers use it in clinical settings. Remember that fear of injections (الخوف من الحقن) is common, and you may encounter discussions about needle anxiety in healthcare conversations.
Don't confuse الحقن (injection) with:
These words have similar roots but completely different meanings and uses.
Mastering الحقن and its variations is crucial for navigating healthcare discussions in Arabic-speaking environments. Whether you're a student of the language, a healthcare worker, or someone seeking medical care in the Arab world, this vocabulary will serve you well in medical contexts.