Visiting the sick was a priority for the Prophet ﷺ, even during his busiest days as the leader of the Muslim community. He would visit companions who were ill, ask about their condition, make dua for their healing, and comfort them with his presence and words. The Prophet visited both Muslims and non-Muslims who were sick. When a young Jewish boy who used to serve him fell ill, the Prophet went to visit him. He sat by his head and invited him to Islam. The boy looked at his father, who told him to obey Abul-Qasim (the Prophet), and the boy accepted Islam. The Prophet left saying: "Praise be to Allah who saved him from the Fire." This shows his concern extended beyond the Muslim community to all of humanity. He taught that visiting the sick earns immense reward. The Prophet said: "When a Muslim visits his sick Muslim brother in the morning, seventy thousand angels make dua for his forgiveness until the evening. And if he visits him in the evening, seventy thousand angels make dua for his forgiveness until the morning, and he will be granted a garden in Paradise." The Prophet would make specific duas for the sick, teaching the companions to do likewise. One of his famous supplications was: "O Allah, Lord of mankind, remove the harm and heal, for You are the Healer. There is no healing except Your healing, a healing that leaves no sickness." He would also physically comfort the sick, placing his blessed hand on their forehead or the site of pain. When his own companions were seriously ill, the Prophet showed deep emotional concern. When Sa'd ibn Mu'adh was wounded during the Battle of the Trench, the Prophet had a tent set up for him in the mosque so he could visit him frequently. The Prophet's eyes filled with tears when companions were in pain, showing that strength and leadership don't require emotional distance from others' suffering.