Hala Alyan > Quotes

“What is a life? A series of yeses and noes, photographs you shove in a drawer somewhere, loves you think will save you but that cannot. Continuing to move, enduring, not stopping even when there is pain. That's all life is, he wants to tell her. It's continuing.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“Nostalgia is an affliction. Life a fever or a cancer, the longing for what had vanished wasting a person away. Not just the unbearable losses, but the small things as well.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“The sea was like another member of the household, a recalcitrant child at times, a soothing aunt at others. She crooned them awake; she crooned them to sleep. Everywhere, there was the smell of salt.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“She still loves him. This is the fact she wakes up to each morning. She checks it, sometimes, a tongue probing an aching tooth, making sure it still hurts.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“So they’ve seen their parents up close, as one does with statues in Florence. The cracked toes and chalky masonry.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“And life, life has swept her along like a tiny seashell onto sand, has washed over her and now, suddenly, she is old. Her mother is dead. There is no one to ask the questions she needs to ask.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“I've been working on the same joke for years. The punchline is you were happy all along.”
― Hala Alyan, The Twenty-Ninth Year: Poems

“Motherhood doesn’t suit me, she once confessed to Budur, drunk. I don’t have the stomach for not knowing what comes next.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“Parallel lives, she sometimes thinks. It was a matter of parallel lives, one person having lamb for supper, the other cucumbers. With fate deciding, at random, which was which.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“It is not enough
to say 'love' in Arabic.
You must say
'be the thing that buries me.”
― Hala Alyan

“Atef wants to tell his children that they don’t understand, that their view from the sidelines is incomplete, that somehow in the murky cave of his marriage—not exactly happy but not unhappy either, given to strain, months at a time when Alia retreats into her fury and Atef into himself—is a miraculous conch of love, something unpolished but alive, pulsing.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“I'm here to tell you the tide will never stop coming in.

I'm here to tell you whatever you build will be ruined, so make it beautiful.”
― Hala Alyan

“It would become the girl’s most endearing and exasperating quality, how she could become enamored of things already gone.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“But he loves the mosque for its dusty smell, for the carpet prickling his feet, for the predictable hum of the muezzin more than anything celestial.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“America wasn’t like that. You became what you coveted. Memories were short. She met Mexicans, Germans, Libyans, who spoke accented English but responded, From here, whenever asked. Souad became brown. People’s eyes glazed over when she tried to explain that, yes, she’d lived in Kuwait, but no, she wasn’t Kuwaiti, and no, she had never been to Palestine, but yes, she was Palestinian. That kind of circuitous logic had no place over there.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“there’s always a dark darker than the dark you know”
― Hala Alyan, The Twenty-Ninth Year: Poems

“My favorite house is my mother.”
― Hala Alyan, The Moon That Turns You Back: Poems

“recognizing in that moment that there were some things we are meant to keep for ourselves, too precious to share with others. She”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“How tiny our lives are, he thinks, swelling to impossible size with love, then shrinking again. He puts an arm around his daughter and pulls her close, this girl he will lose eventually to something. She settles against him. For long moments, they sit together in the dark, watching the”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“What is a life? A series of yeses and noes, photographs you shove in a drawer somewhere, loves you think will save you but that cannot. Continuing to move, enduring, not stopping even when there is pain. That’s all life is, he wants to tell her. It’s continuing.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“It was Time, whirling her along, spinning, spinning, until it finally stopped, and she looked around, blinking, and she was thirty-two.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“How badly she wanted to shake her eldest and cry out that you don’t have to marry the first person who likes you or who says he’ll take you away.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“Zwarib, the Arabic word for it—alleyways and dead ends in speech, syntactical circles before getting to the point. Linguistic terrorism, Naj says.”
― Hala Alyan, The Arsonists' City

“An outcry in an echo chamber isn't much of an outcry.”
― Hala Alyan, The Arsonists' City

“ادوية اجهاض الحمل في السعودية 0537466539 | سايتوتيك
سايتوتك في السعودية – الإجهاض الطبي | الموقع الرسمي

مقدمة
يبحث الكثير من النساء في السعودية عن حلول آمنة وفعّالة للاحتفاء بأسبوع واحد، خاصة في المواقف الطبية والإنسانية التي تستدعي ذلك. خيارات حبوب سايتوتك (Cytotec) الخيار الأكثر شهرة وانتشارًا لما لها من فعالية عالية في الاستخدام. في هذا المقال، سنتناول كل ما تحتاجه عن سايتوتك في السعودية ، طريقة استخدام، إنذارات، وهل هو متوفر بالفعل في الرياض، جدة، الدمام، مكة، المدينة المنورة ، وغيرها.

ما هو سايتوتك؟

سايتوتك (Cytotec) هو الاسم التجاري للدواء الذي يحتوي على المادة المميزة مميزةوبروستول (Misoprostol) ، وهي مادة تستخدم طبيًا في:
علاج قرحة المعدة.
مُحفِّز الولادة.
إنهاء الحمل في مراحله النهائية (الإجهاض الطبي) .
وتتم الموافقة عليها من قبل العديد من المنظمات الطبية العالمية إذا تم استخدامها تحت إشراف طبي.

استخدام سايتوتك للإجهاض الطبي

الإشارة إلى سايتوتك للإجهاض في الشهر الأول (حتى الأسبوع السابع تقريباً) من خلال :
تناول 4 ريشة تحت النار أو في اللبلة .
يستمر الانتظار حتى تبدأ أعراض الإجهاض مثل تقلصات البطن.
متابعة الحالة مع الطبيب المختص لمعرفة الإفراغ الكامل للرحم.
”
― Hala Alyan, Accounting Information Systems : Custom Edition for Arizona State University

“Salma had begun to recognize that the world was no longer made for certain types of women. There was a need for spine and even anger.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“The cost of wanting something is who you are on the other side of getting it”
― Hala Alyan, The Moon That Turns You Back: Poems

“When you call my name,” Souad yells, and the children erupt in laughter, even Manar. And her heart, her heart, rising with the sound. These are her loves. The hope returns. That treacherous hope, which rises and falls, she can taste it on her lips like salt. She will fix it. She will fix it all.”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“ibrik”
― Hala Alyan, Salt Houses

“In the city bombs peck the streets into a braille that we pretend we cannot read.”
― Hala Alyan, The Twenty-Ninth Year: Poems