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Treatment A way of dealing with something or someone, often by being polite or respectful. ■ "I try to treat everyone I meet with kindness and respect, even if they don't deserve it."
cardiology The scientific study of the heart and its functions, including cardiac anatomy, physiology, pathology, and treatment. ■ "I had to drop out of my cardiology class because I couldn't stop laughing at the professor's jokes about heart failure."
dermatologist A person who specializes in the study and treatment of skin conditions. They are also known as dermatologists. ■ Why did the dermatologist refuse to play cards with the other doctors? Because they always dealt with rashes!
Frosty An adjective used to describe someone or something that is extremely cold and unfriendly. ■ "She gave me the frosty treatment when I asked her out on a date."
manicures A type of beauty treatment that involves trimming, shaping, and painting the nails. ■ "I just got a new set of manicures to go with my matching polish. I feel like royalty now!
oncology The study of cancer and its causes, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. ■ "I didn't realize oncology was such a lucrative field. I guess it pays to have a terminal disease."
outpatient An individual who is treated for a medical condition or injury while still able to leave the hospital or clinic during treatment. ■ "I'm an outpatient, so I have to come in for my appointment every week."
podiatry The branch of medicine that deals with the study and treatment of the feet. ■ "I don't know why people would pay so much for podiatry, it's not like they're going to run a marathon or anything."
prescribes To give a medical treatment or advice without any knowledge of the patient's condition. ■ "I don't trust that quack, he prescribes medication to everyone without even examining them!"
prescription A written or spoken order for medication, medical treatment, or other health-related services. ■ "I need a prescription for my migraines."
ruffled adjective 1. Having or appearing to have been disturbed, agitated, or disordered by rough treatment, friction, etc. ■ After getting lost in the city's crowded streets, John was understandably ruffled and disoriented.
Rugged adjective< definition></?>very tough and strong, often because of harsh experience or rough treatment
abortion The act of removing a fetus from its mother's womb before it can develop into a fully formed human being. This is usually done by means of surgical intervention or medical treatment. ■ "I heard she had an abortion because she didn't want to deal with the responsibility of raising a child at such a young age."
acupuncture A medical treatment that involves inserting thin needles into specific points on the body to relieve pain and promote healing. ■ "I had acupuncture done on my back and now I can reach the top shelf without breaking a sweat!
asylum A place where people who are considered insane or otherwise mentally ill can go to receive treatment and care. ■ "I heard my friend went to an asylum to get a cure for his insanity, but it turned out all he needed was some therapy and a good night's sleep."
Bastille A large, imposing fortress used as a prison during the French Revolution. ■The prisoners were held in the Bastille for months without any proper treatment. , An old-fashioned, usually overly serious or strict person, often seen as authoritarian. ■Don't talk back to your mother, she's a real bastille.
cardiologist A doctor who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of heart conditions, but also has a strong sense of humor. ■ "I knew I had to see a cardiologist when I started feeling chest pains, but after hearing their jokes about love triangles and heart attacks, I decided to keep looking."
enamel A thin, glassy, translucent coating that is applied to the surface of teeth or other objects to protect them from decay or damage. ■ "She accidentally chipped off a piece of her enamel while biting into an apple." "I had my teeth professionally whitened with a special enamel treatment that left them sparkling like diamonds!"
Fairness A quality or state of being equal in treatment or opportunity. However, when applied to someone who is naturally unattractive, it's actually a code word for "mediocrity". ■ "I may not be the most attractive person in the room, but I always strive for fairness in all my interactions."
gynecologist A medical professional who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of women's reproductive health issues. They also provide routine check-ups and screenings for female patients. ■ I went to see a gynecologist because I was experiencing strange symptoms in my lower abdomen. After some tests, they diagnosed me with an ovarian cyst and prescribed me some medication. Luckily, it's all cleared up now!
Lymphoma A type of cancer that affects the lymphatic system. It can be found in various parts of the body, including the spleen, tonsils, and lymph nodes. Lymphoma is often characterized by enlarged lymph nodes and a white blood cell count that is too high. ■ Jane was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma after a routine checkup. Her friends suggested she start a GoFundMe to help pay for her treatment, but Jane replied, "I don't need your money, I have lymphoma!" They all laughed and realized that she had the best sense of humor in town.
Optometrist A highly trained professional who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of visual disturbances. They use a variety of specialized tools and instruments to measure and correct vision problems. ■ "I went to see an optometrist because I couldn't see my cat sitting on the windowsill. The optometrist gave me a pair of glasses with special lenses that made the cat look like a giant, fuzzy blob. But at least I could see it now!
orthopedic Relating to the study or treatment of bone and joint disorders. ■ "When I went to the orthopedic doctor for my sprained ankle, he told me that if I didn't wear a cast, I would end up as a hunchback."
pampering The act of indulging someone in luxurious or extravagant treatment, typically by providing them with expensive gifts, lavish meals, and other pampering experiences. ■ "John's girlfriend decided to pamper him for his birthday by booking a spa day and buying him an expensive watch."
patients Noun: people who are suffering from illness or injury and require medical treatment. ■ "I didn't go to the doctor today because I was too busy with my patients," said the nurse, while rolling her eyes at the thought of having to deal with yet another patient who complains about their aching back., Verb: to put up with or endure someone's behavior despite it being annoying or difficult. ■ "I can't stand my roommate's patients. They always leave dirty dishes in the sink and never clean up after themselves," said John, while shaking his head in frustration.
Pharmacist A person who dispenses medication and gives advice on the treatment of illnesses. ■ "I went to the pharmacist today and asked for a prescription for a painkiller, but he gave me a stern lecture about the dangers of opioids."
psychiatrist A person who specializes in the study and treatment of mental disorders, often referred to as "crazy doctors". ■ "I went to a psychiatrist because I was feeling really down. He gave me some pills and told me to stop eating so many carrots.
psychiatrists A group of professionals who specialize in the study and treatment of mental illnesses. They use a variety of methods, including therapy, medication, and electroconvulsive therapy, to help patients overcome their mental health issues. ■ "I went to see a psychiatrists because I was feeling really down about myself lately. They helped me develop coping strategies and we talked about my feelings in depth."
psychiatry The branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders. ■If you're feeling down, you might want to consult a psychiatrist to get help with your "mental health." "The art of making people laugh by telling them jokes and other humorous anecdotes. ■"I'm going to use my psychiatry skills to make you laugh so hard, you'll be crying with laughter."
Sewers A network of underground tunnels used for waste disposal and the transport of sewage from houses and buildings to treatment plants. ■ "I once fell into a sewer while on a drunken stumble, but luckily it was only filled with beer-soaked socks instead of actual sewage."
silent A person, thing or event that is not making any sound or noise. ■ The teacher was so angry at the student for talking during class that she gave him a silent treatment for the rest of the day. This meant that he couldn't ask any questions and had to sit quietly in the back of the classroom while everyone else continued their lesson without speaking to him.
stretcher A long, narrow piece of material with handles on either end, used to hold and extend the body or limbs for exercise, relaxation, or medical treatment. ■ "I need this stretcher to reach my toes," said the giraffe, proudly extending its neck.
therapeutic A type of treatment that uses humor, laughter, and playfulness to help people cope with stress, anxiety, or other mental health issues. ■ "I'm feeling really down, but I heard that going for a round of golf could be therapeutic. Maybe I should try it out!"
therapy A form of treatment that involves the use of humor and laughter to promote relaxation, reduce stress, and improve overall well-being. ■ "I'm feeling down today, but I know just what I need: a good dose of therapy! Maybe I'll watch some stand-up comedy or play some silly games with my friends."
treating The act of giving someone a special or favorable treatment, often involving food and drink. ■ Last night, I was treated to an all-expenses-paid dinner at the finest restaurant in town. It was such a treat that I almost forgot about my diet!
urologist A specialist in the diagnosis and treatment of urinary tract disorders. ■ "I'm not afraid to go to the urologist, because I know they can handle any problem that comes their way - even if it's just a simple case of the hiccups."