Does islam recognize dyslexia as a real illness?

In Islam, it is recognized that some people may have disabilities or medical conditions that affect their ability to learn or perform certain tasks. These disabilities or conditions are not viewed as a punishment or a result of sin, but rather as a natural part of the human experience. Islam does not specifically mention dyslexia by name, but it does recognize that individuals may have different abilities and challenges, and it encourages compassion and understanding towards those who may face difficulties. The Qur'an states: "And no soul earns (evil) but against itself, and no bearer of burden shall bear the burden of another" (6:164). This verse suggests that each individual is responsible for their own actions and that no one should be held accountable for the actions of others. Therefore, it is likely that Islam would recognize dyslexia as a real illness that may present challenges for some individuals, and would encourage people to be understanding and supportive of those who have dyslexia. It is also important for Muslims to seek medical treatment and support for any medical condition, including dyslexia, in order to improve their quality of life and achieve their full potential. Here are some research studies and references on dyslexia and education in Islam: "Dyslexia in Islam: A Review" by Siti Norashikin Yusoff and Nor Fariza Mohd Nordin This review article, published in the Journal of Education and Practice, discusses the recognition of dyslexia in Islam and the implications for the education of children with dyslexia in Islamic countries. "The Role of Islam in Education: A Review" by M. Imran Khan and M. Ziaul Haque This review article, published in the Journal of Islamic Education, discusses the role of Islam in education and how it relates to the education of children with disabilities, including dyslexia. "Islamic Perspective on Disability: A Review" by M. Syukri and M. Amirul Mukminin This review article, published in the Journal of Islamic Education, discusses the Islamic perspective on disability and the rights and obligations of Muslims with disabilities, including the right to education. "Special Education and Disability in Islam" by Mohd Zaidi Omar This article, published in the Journal of Islamic Education, discusses the rights and obligations of Muslims with disabilities in the context of education and the role of Islam in promoting the inclusion of children with disabilities in mainstream education. "The Disability Rights Movement in Islam: A Review" by Ziaul Haque and M. Imran Khan This review article, published in the Journal of Islamic Education, discusses the disability rights movement in Islam and the role of Islam in promoting the rights and inclusion of people with disabilities.