| ELIXIR | This alchemic preparation is a panacea |
| CURE | A panacea/remedy; restoration to health; or, a solution to a problem (4) |
| ALOEVERA | Energy in a lover a panacea? (4,4) |
| CUREALL | Sadly rue putting a call out for a panacea (7) |
| TUTSAN | From Old French for "all healthy", "heal-all" or "wholesome", a shrubby species of St John's wort, also called parkleaves or sweet-amber and formerly regarded as a panacea (6) |
| ALCHEMIST | St Michael in action - he sought a panacea |
| ALLHEAL | Plant once considered a panacea |
| HEALALL | Tool for boring holes in part of foot, reportedly a panacea (4-3) |
| WINDEX | Glass cleaner touted as a panacea in "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" |
| DISH | Food preparation is part of the service (4) |
| PATE | The head liver preparation is accented (4) |
| FUGU | Fish whose preparation is strictly regulated in Japan |
| ABYSMAL | Say, "Balm preparation is very bad" (7) |
| COSMETIC | Which preparation is used for beautifying the complexion (8) |
| LOTION | Liquid preparation is set by one doing work (6) |
| ARCANA | Alchemic mysteries |
| PREREQUISITE | Most of the short preparation is about who in France gives work to the builders or that's the proviso (12) |
| SADDLESOAP | Containing neat's-foot oil, what preparation is used for cleaning and conditioning leather? (6,4) |
| STARCH | Which preparation is used to stiffen linen, etc, in laundering (6) |
| CATHOLICON | From "universal", a word for a cure-all, elixir or panacea; or, a comprehensive work, such as an encyclopaedic dictionary or the early Summa Grammaticalis (10) |
