health
The most common way to describe a positive state of health.
Relates to the health of the population as a whole.
Refers to a person's psychological and emotional well-being.
Refers to the condition of a person's body.
Used to describe a person's very good physical and mental condition.
A very common term for a bad state of health.
Refers to the overall state of health, not a specific aspect.
Indicates an ideal state of health with no problems at all.
Synonymous with 'general health', refers to the complete health picture.
A formal or general way to refer to a state of sickness or poor health.
Refers to a complete recovery or state of being completely healthy.
A general term for a poor state of health.
Used for serious and progressive loss of health, often in old age.
Indicates that a person's health is getting progressively worse.
Similar to 'delicate health', emphasizing vulnerability.
Suggests that a person is not strong and gets sick easily.
Indicates physical weakness and lack of strength, often due to age or illness.
A fixed phrase referring to regulations and procedures intended to prevent accident or injury in workplaces or public environments.
Used with an adjective (e.g., 'have good/poor health') to describe one's health status.
To keep health safe from harm or illness.
To keep health at a good level.
To cause harm to one's health.
To take care of one's health.
Commonly used with 'good' to mean 'to be in a state of good health'.
To have a negative effect on one's health.
To make certain that health is maintained or protected.
The organized provision of medical care to individuals or a community.
Insurance that covers the whole or a part of the risk of a person incurring medical expenses.
A scheme or program for providing health insurance.