| PILLORY | Ridicule medicine or remedy finally |
| LEPROSY | Disease the French experts remedy finally (7) |
| NOSTRUM | Questionable medicine or remedy |
| INFUSION | A process of brewing, soaking or steeping herbs or tea leaves; or, the extract, drink or remedy obtained (8) |
| MEDICINE | From "physician, doctor", word for the art or science of preserving and restoring health; or, a pharmaceutical analeptic, cure, drug or remedy (8) |
| PANACEA | Solution or remedy for all ills (7) |
| MEDICATION | A drug or remedy (10) |
| HEAL | Cure or remedy? |
| DOCK | Plant with leaves traditionally administered to children as a placebo or remedy for nettle stings (4) |
| CURE | A panacea or remedy, hence a figurative solution to a problem (4) |
| MEDICAL | Of or connected with medicine or the practice of it |
| TRADE | Medicine or law or (if you're like me) puzzle making, e.g. |
| PHYSIC | Old name for a medicine or drug, especially a cathartic or purge |
| REACTION | A mental or physical effect caused by e.g. medicine or drugs (8) |
| STRENGTH | Physical brawn; mental resilience; potency of a drink or a medicine; or, a person's metier (8) |
| HERB | A plant or a part of a plant that is used as medicine or to give flavour to food (4) |
| CORDIAL | From the Latin for "heart", a word meaning warm and friendly that also refers to a fruit drink, liqueur, pleasant medicine or anything that comforts the heart or revives the spirits (7) |
| DOSE | A measured quantity of medicine or X-rays etc administered at one time; or, a bout of something unpleasant (4) |
| REMEDY | A medicine or treatment for an illness or injury (6) |
| VIAL | A miniature bottle or ampoule for liquid medicines; or, a small spirit-filled glass tube containing an air bubble that centralises when perfectly horizontal or plumb (4) |
