| OINTMENT | A greasy preparation for healing or cosmetic purposes (8) |
| BALM | Stuff for healing or soothing |
| LOTION | Liquid applied to the skin for medicinal or cosmetic purposes (6) |
| ALOEVERA | Succulent plant widely used in alternative medicine as a healing or soothing agent (4,4) |
| CURATIVE | Trainee priest welcomes four for healing (8) |
| POULTICE | Top clue I fancy for healing material (8) |
| HOSPITAL | Place for healing (8) |
| OLIVEOIL | Oscar knocked over bad kind of paint, a greasy liquid (5,3) |
| AROMATHERAPISTS | Those who use natural plant extracts and essential oils for healing and cosmetic purposes (15) |
| PACK | A group or bobbery of hounds; a bundle borne by a sumpter; a bale of wool; forwards in a rugby team; or, cosmetic mud applied to the face (4) |
| GLOSS | Lustre; paint or cosmetic with a shiny finish; or, short word for a mini dictionary or lexicon of terms peculiar to field of knowledge (5) |
| STENT | A splint placed inside a duct. canal or blood vessel to aid healing or relieve an obstruction. named after an English dentist (5) |
| UNGUENT | Healing or soothing preparation for the skin; from Latin, to anoint (7) |
| SUNLAMP | Source of UV rays for cosmetic purposes (7) |
| OSTEOPATHY | A system of healing or treatment consisting mostly of manipulation of bones (10) |
| PANAX | From Greek for "all-healing" or "cure-all", the genus of ginseng (5) |
| PAINTED | Adjective meaning emulsioned or glossed; ornamented with coloured figures; marked with bright colours; tattooed; wearing make-up; or, cosmetic, feigned or superficial (7) |
| BOTOX | Common name of protein botulinum toxin, used commercially for medical and cosmetic purposes (5) |
| COTTONWOOL | Soft, absorbent material for medical or cosmetic use (6,4) |
| ETUI | A small case for articles like needles or cosmetics |
