| SHIATSU | Japanese massage therapy designed to improve the flow of the body's vital force (qi) along its natural channels (meridians); literally, 'finger pressure' (7) |
| IONISER | Device in a purifier designed to improve the air quality in a room by means of creating a static cha |
| BLOODPRESSURE | Based on systolic and diastolic data and ideally around 120/80mmHg, one of the body's "vital signs" |
| FREEASSOCIATION | It costs nothing to join therapy designed to reveal unconscious thoughts (4,11) |
| REIKI | Form of energy healing based on the life force, qi (5) |
| HEARTY | Alluding to the body's vital blood pump, an adjective meaning cordial, enthusiastic, jovial, robust, sincere, substantial or warm; or, a noun for a vigorous outdoorsy sporty type (6) |
| STREAMLINE | Improve the flow of |
| NIBLICK | Old club which may improve the flow of writing (7) |
| GREENMAN | Carved image of a foliated face as a potent symbol of the vital force of nature, the cycle of life, death and rebirth and the connection between humanity and the natural world (5,3) |
| GLAUCOMA | Condition of increased pressure within an eye, typically resulting from blockage of the flow of the aqueous humour (8) |
| SITED | Positioned to suit the flow of the tides |
| TIDAL | The lad gets it with the flow of the sea (5) |
| STREAMLINES | Improves the flow of |
| GOLDSMITH | Oliver ?, author of stage plays She Stoops to Conquer and The Good-Natur'd Man (9) |
| EBBTIDE | The flow of the sea as it is drawn away from land (3,4) |
| PILATES | A system of exercises designed to improve physical strength, flexibility and posture (7) |
| AEROBICS | Physical exercise usually of relatively low intensity designed to improve cardiovascular fitness (8) |
| AMMETER | It measures the flow of the current (7) |
| STAUNCH | Stem the flow of the unwaveringly loyal (7) |
| STEM | Stop the flow of the thinnest emulsion (4) |
