| PANAX | From Greek for "all-healing" or "cure-all", the genus of ginseng (5) |
| ELIXIR | Name a panacea or cure-all (6) |
| PANOPLY | From the Greek for "all arms", a complete suit of armour; or, by extension, a full magnificent array (7) |
| PANDORA | Her name is Greek for "all-gifted" |
| TUBER | In botany, the genus of truffles; the thickened subterranean stem of the Jerusalem artichoke, potato or yam; or, the rootstock of the cyclamen or the dahlia (5) |
| SEPIA | The genus of the cuttlefish; said cephalopod's defensive ink which is traditionally employed for drawing, painting or writing; or, the fine brown colour of this (5) |
| PIPER | A player of doodlesacks; a pigeon chick; the lyre gurnard; a duck decoy dog such as the Kooikerhondje; or, the genus of the peppercorn plant (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) |
| VENOM | If this gets under your skin - in spite of hearsay - it may kill or cure you! (5) |
| REEST | To dry or cure with smoke (5) |
| RIPEN | Age or cure (cheese) (5) |
| IVIES | In plural, what is any South African plant from the genus of the same name that has showy flowers an |
| SOREX | The genus of the shrews (5) |
| VIOLA | An alto fiddle that shares its name with the genus of heart's-ease, Johnny-jump-up and pansy (5) |
| NIGER | River running through where ginseng's raised ; (5) |
| MENDS | Heals or cures |
| EGGS | Inn is out of ginseng, for the breakfast (4) |
| PRAIRIE | A type of unwooded pampas- or savanna-like area of rolling grassland whose name, from "meadow", pairs with "oyster" for a hangover cocktail or "cure" of raw egg with condiments (7) |
| ENGORGE | Extract of ginseng or gentian makes you swell up (7) |
| OSTEOPATHY | A system of healing or treatment consisting mostly of manipulation of bones (10) |
