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The Egyptian Dar Al-Iftaa clarified that the general rule is that a doctor should inform the patient of the truth about their illness, especially in cases where psychological or physical autopsy does not worsen the condition. However, if it becomes clear that informing the patient could lead to a rapid deterioration of their mental or physical health, the doctor is permitted to withhold the truth, provided that doing so is solely for the patient's benefit and within the limits of necessity. Nonetheless, those close to the patient must be notified to ensure the patient's rights and to provide necessary care, all while adhering to humane treatment and avoiding harm to others. Non-disclosure is considered a justified exception in cases where disclosure could cause potential harm, and such conduct is deemed lawful, aligning with the principles of preventing harm and promoting benefit.
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