If someone vomits or has a nosebleed during prayer, what should he do?

Hazrat Umar says that if a person gets a nosebleed during prayer, he should go to perform ablution and then return to continue the prayer from where he left off.

A statement similar to that of Hazrat Umar is also narrated from Hazrat Abu Bakr.

Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) says that if a person gets a nosebleed or vomits during prayer, he should perform ablution, not talk to anyone, and continue from where he left off in the prayer.

Hazrat Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) narrates that if a person gets a nosebleed during prayer, he should perform ablution; if he has not spoken to anyone, he should complete the prayer from where he left off, and if he has spoken, he should start the prayer anew.

Hazrat Salman says that if anyone among you breaks his ablution during prayer, he should go and perform ablution without spoiling his act, and then return and recite the same verse again which he was reciting.

Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) says that if a person feels wind in his stomach, vomit, or nosebleed during prayer, he should go and perform ablution, and if he has not spoken, he should continue the prayer from where he left off.

Ibrahim narrates that once, while leading the prayer, Alqamah had a nosebleed. He took hold of a man's hand and put him forward, then went and performed ablution, and then completed the remainder of the prayer.

Hazrat Tawus says that if a person gets a nosebleed during prayer, he should go and perform ablution, then return and complete the remaining prayer.

Hazrat Ubaidullah bin Umar narrates that Hazrat Salim bin Abdullah had performed one rak'ah of Fajr when his nose started bleeding. He went and performed ablution, then completed the remaining prayer.

Hazrat Saeed bin Jubair and Hazrat Sha'bi say that if a person gets a nosebleed or his ablution breaks, he should go and perform ablution; if during this time he speaks, he should start the prayer anew, and if he does not speak, he should complete the same prayer.

Ibrahim used to say about the person whose nose starts to bleed during prayer that he should go and perform ablution, then, as long as he has not spoken, he should complete the same prayer, and if he has spoken, he should repeat the prayer.

Hazrat Ata also says the same.

Ibrahim, regarding the person who vomits or whose nose starts bleeding during prayer, says that he should go and perform ablution. If, during this time, he does not speak, he should complete the same prayer, and if he speaks, he should start the prayer anew. Ibrahim used to say about the person who goes to urinate or defecate that he should go, perform ablution, and start the prayer anew.

Ibrahim says that the predecessors were very strict regarding urine and feces, and considered them more severe than semen and blood.

Hazrat Mak'hool says that if a man has a nosebleed during prayer, he should go and perform ablution and complete the remainder of his prayer, provided he has not spoken to anyone. If his ablution is invalidated, then he should perform ablution again and also repeat the prayer.

Yazid bin Abdullah bin Qasit says that during prayer, Sa'id bin al-Musayyib had a nosebleed. He went to the house of Umm al-Mu'minin Umm Salamah, performed ablution, did not speak to anyone during this time, and returned to complete the same prayer.

Hazrat Aamir says that if your ablution breaks during prayer, then perform ablution and complete the remaining prayer, even if you have engaged in conversation.

Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him), regarding a person who vomits or suffers from nosebleed during prayer, says that he should go and perform ablution and complete his prayer, as long as he has not spoken.

It is also narrated from Hazrat Abdullah in the same way, however, vomiting is not mentioned in it.