Across
- 3. Continuing for a long time or constantly recurring, especially in relation to an illness. (adjective)
- 5. Physical or mental signs that indicate the presence of an illness or medical condition. (noun, plural)
- 6. Impossible to cure completely with available medical treatment. (adjective)
- 8. Causing physical discomfort or suffering. (adjective)
- 9. The quality of being highly attractive or appealing, often in a mysterious or powerful way. (noun)
- 11. A state of physical or mental exhaustion in which you lack energy. (noun)
- 13. To regularly observe, check, or measure something in order to detect changes or problems. (verb)
- 15. Enlarged or inflamed, usually because of injury, infection, or a build-up of fluid. (adjective)
- 17. The arms and legs of a person or animal. (noun, plural)
- 18. Providing a useful benefit or making a particular situation more favourable. (adjective)
- 19. Having a disease or medical condition without showing any noticeable symptoms. (adjective)
- 20. Medical tests carried out to detect a disease or health problem at an early stage. (noun, plural)
Down
- 1. Able to be avoided by taking appropriate action. (adjective)
- 2. To suddenly lose consciousness for a short time, usually because of illness, shock, or lack of oxygen. (verb)
- 4. The results or effects that follow from an action or event, especially negative ones. (noun, plural)
- 5. Extremely serious, intense, or causing considerable suffering. (adjective)
- 7. Impossible to prevent or escape from. (adjective)
- 10. Causing harm or having a negative effect on someone or something. (adjective)
- 12. The state of being awake and aware of your surroundings. (noun)
- 14. Professional negligence or improper conduct that causes harm to a patient or client. (noun)
- 16. To make something broader or increase its range or scope. (verb)