| SENNA | A medicinal plant - "Anne's" change ? (5) |
| LEECH | An old word for a physician or healer; a medicinal hirudinean used in bloodletting; or, a sponge/vampire (5) |
| SYRUP | Golden or maple liquid to top a pancake, or one made of figurative Cockney figs to denote hair that is fake, it was once a term for a medicinal drink Arabic folk would take (5) |
| SALTS | A medicinal preparation of hydrated magnesium sulphate (5,5) (see 60D) |
| EPSOM | A medicinal preparation of hydrated magnesium sulphate (5,5) (see 9D) |
| TONIC | A medicinal substance giving a feeling of well-being (5) |
| ALOEVERA | A paramour swallows drug, a medicinal plant (4,4) |
| YARROW | Comfrey's behind something sharp, a medicinal plant |
| ALLHEAL | Valerian, a medicinal plant (7) |
| PRUNELLA | Cut back everything to grow a medicinal plant (8) |
| HERB | A medicinal plant carried by stretcher-bearers (4) |
| EYEBRIGHT | In clear sight, at first, growing a medicinal plant (9) |
| CATNIP | Captain struggling without a medicinal plant (6) |
| ANGELIC | May cut short a medicinal plant, even though it's heavenly (7) |
| RECIPE | Old word for a medicinal formula or prescription; or, a list of ingredients with a method, such as clergyman Sydney Smith's rhyming version for a salad dressing (6) |
| ADVOCAAT | A God willing old Tom to swallow a medicinal drink |
| LINCTUS | Lunatics in a tizzy without a medicinal preparation |
| SENNATEA | New in house, a medicinal drink (5,3) |
| TINCTURE | A medicinal extract in a solution of alcohol (8) |
| ANTACID | A medicinal remedy made from a mid-twenties sour tasting substance |
