| SCAB | A way to heal |
| PLASTER | A medicated dressing applied to heal and soothe |
| ULCER | A slow-to-heal wound (5) |
| CLOT | What blood will do to heal a wound |
| MANICURE | Guy one has to heal, giving attention to extremities (8) |
| TRACTION | Use of weights and pulleys to heal a fracture (8) |
| EXHALE | In it goes to heal - so take a breather! (6) |
| YARROW | Herb used by Achilles to heal his men's battle wounds according to legend, hence its Latin name Achillea millefolium (6) |
| SHAMAN | One believed to have powers to heal sick people |
| GETBETTER | The French songbird catch - have a flutter, wildly flitters around central Orleans, and allow to heal without treatment (3,2,3,6,6) |
| LETIT | The French songbird catch - have a flutter, wildly flitters around central Orleans, and allow to heal without treatment (3,2,3,6,6) |
| ITSELF | The French songbird catch - have a flutter, wildly flitters around central Orleans, and allow to heal without treatment (3,2,3,6,6) |
| CURATE | A treatment initially brought in to heal clergyman (6) |
| MEDICINE | From "physician" and "to heal", a healing drug or remedy; or, the "marvellous" potion concocted by Roald Dahl's character George (8) |
| INHALE | In it goes to heal - so take a breather! (6) |
| RAPHAEL | After a blow, he needs to heal anew (7) |
| INACAST | Like an arm with a fracture that needs to heal: 3 wds. |
| KNIT | Begin to heal, as bones |
| ALOE | ___ vera (plant used to heal cuts) |
| CURE | To heal (4) |
