| PROFESSION | Law or medicine |
| PRACTISE | To follow a profession such as law or medicine (8) |
| PESTLE | Granite, agate or hardwood tool used with a mortar for pounding herbs, spices, seeds, nuts or medicine which is used as a traditional symbol of pharmacology (6) |
| HERBS | Plants for spice or medicine |
| PLACEBO | A 'fake' pill or medicine (7) |
| HERB | Plant used as seasoning or medicine |
| TELE | Prefix with "phone" or "medicine" |
| HERBAL | Like some teas, remedies or medicine (6) |
| EXPECTORANT | Anticipating getting gold in or medicine (11) |
| DRIP | Means of administering food or medicine intravenously |
| JURISPRUDENCE | Science or philosophy or law; the system or body of law or a branch of law (13) |
| EHRLICH | German scientist, winner of the 1908 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, who coined the term 'che |
| CRICK | Francis, English biologist who shared the 1962 Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (5) |
| ENDERS | Known as the father of modern vaccines, one of three scientists who shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1954 (6) |
| FREDBANTING | 1923 Nobel Prize winner for Physiology or Medicine |
| CANADIANS | Inhabitants of Flin Flon or Medicine Hat, eg |
| PAVLOV | Ivan ___, Russian physiologist noted for his study of conditioned reflexes in dogs; Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine (1904) |
| HUGGINS | Canadian who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1966 |
| JAMESPALLISON | American immunologist who won the 2018 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Tasuku Honjo for discovery of a cancer therapy: 3 wds. |
| MONOD | Jacques Lucien -; biochemist co-awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (5) |
