Across
- 3. – A person who helps you feel better when you’re sick or hurt.
- 8. – A place where you go to see the doctor for check-ups or when you’re sick.
- 9. – A set time when you go to see the doctor.
- 10. – A visit to the doctor after your first appointment to see how you’re doing.
- 11. – When you go to see the doctor or a place for medical care.
- 12. – A small needle that gives you medicine to help your body stay healthy or fight off disease.
- 16. – A doctor who focuses on one area of medicine, like the heart or the skin.
- 17. – When you suddenly push air out of your lungs because your throat feels sick.
- 18. – When you don't feel well and your body isn't working like normal.
- 21. – A special liquid or pill the doctor gives you to help you feel better.
Down
- 1. – A sickness that can make you sneeze, cough, or feel tired.
- 2. – A special medicine that helps your body protect itself from getting sick. It teaches your immune system (the part of your body that fights germs) how to recognize and fight certain diseases, without you actually getting sick. Vaccines usually come in the form of a shot to keep you healthy and prevent illness in the future.
- 4. – The process of getting better after being sick or injured.
- 5. – The feeling when part of your body hurts or feels sore.
- 6. – When the doctor tells you what’s making you feel sick.
- 7. – Things your body feels or shows when you're sick, like a fever or cough.
- 13. – When your body feels good, strong, and you don't have any sickness.
- 14. – A way the doctor checks your body, like a blood test or X-ray, to figure out what’s wrong.
- 15. – A note from the doctor that tells you what medicine to take.
- 19. – A regular visit to the doctor to make sure you’re healthy.
- 20. – A piece of cloth or tape you put over a cut to help it heal.
