5- Anything introduced into the urethra—the external urinary passage of both men and women—such as a catheter (fine tube), an endoscope, radiographic contrast dye, medication, or a solution for bladder irrigation.
6- Drilling a tooth, extracting a molar, scaling and cleaning the teeth, the use of the siwak, or a toothbrush, provided one avoids swallowing anything that reaches the throat.
7- Rinsing the mouth, gargling, or the use of local medicinal sprays for the mouth, so long as one avoids swallowing anything that reaches the throat.
8- Therapeutic injections given intradermally, intramuscularly, or intravenously—except for nutrient solutions and feeding infusions.
9- Oxygen gas.
10- Anaesthetic (general-anesthesia) gases, so long as the patient is not given nutrient solutions (infusions).
11- Substances absorbed through the skin—such as ointments, creams, and medicated transdermal patches containing pharmaceutical or chemical agents.
12- Inserting a catheter (fine tube) into the arteries to image or treat the heart or any other organ.
13- Introducing an endoscope through the abdominal wall to examine the viscera or to perform surgery on them.
14- Taking tissue samples (biopsies) from the liver or other organs, so long as no solutions (infusions) are administered alongside.
15- Gastroscopy, provided it is not accompanied by the introduction of fluids (solutions) or other substances.
16- The entry of any instrument or therapeutic material into the brain or spinal cord.
17- Involuntary vomiting, as opposed to deliberate, self-induced vomiting.

Second: The issuance of a ruling on the following cases has been deferred, pending further research.