Mental Health (Santé Mentale) (MEN-tuhl helth)
A person's condition with regard to their psychological and emotional well-being.
Prioritizing mental health is crucial for overall wellness.

Physical Health (Santé Physique) (FIZ-i-kuhl helth)
The condition of your body, taking into account everything from the absence of disease to fitness level.
Regular exercise is vital for maintaining good physical health.

Cardiovascular Health (Santé Cardiovasculaire) (KAHR-dee-oh-VAS-kyuh-ler helth)
The health of the heart and blood vessels.
A balanced diet supports strong cardiovascular health.

Respiratory Health (Santé Respiratoire) (RES-puh-ruh-toh-ree helth)
The health of the organs involved in breathing.
Avoiding pollutants is important for respiratory health.

Nutritional Health (Santé Nutritionnelle) (noo-TRISH-uh-nuhl helth)
The state of one's health in relation to the food they consume.
Focusing on whole foods is key to good nutritional health.

Immunological Health (Santé Immunologique) (im-yoo-nuh-LOJ-i-kuhl helth)
The state of the body's defense system against disease.
Adequate sleep strengthens immunological health.

Neurological Health (Santé Neurologique) (noo-roh-LOJ-i-kuhl helth)
The health of the nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord.
Protecting the head is important for neurological health.

Endocrine Health (Santé Endocrinienne) (EN-duh-krin helth)
The health of the glands that produce hormones.
Regular check-ups can help monitor endocrine health.

Musculoskeletal Health (Santé Musculo-squelettique) (MUS-kyuh-loh-SKEL-uh-tuhl helth)
The health of the muscles, bones, joints, ligaments, and tendons.
Proper lifting techniques contribute to musculoskeletal health.

Preventative Health (Santé Préventive) (pri-VEN-tuh-tiv helth)
Measures taken to prevent illness or injury rather than to treat their symptoms.
Vaccinations are a crucial aspect of preventative health.

Physician (Médecin) (fi-ZISH-uhn)
A medical doctor.
Consult your physician for any health concerns.

Cardiologist (Cardiologue) (kahr-dee-OL-uh-jist)
A doctor specializing in the heart and its diseases.
The cardiologist recommended lifestyle changes for better heart health.

Pulmonologist (Pneumologue) (pul-muh-NOL-uh-jist)
A doctor specializing in diseases of the lungs and respiratory system.
The pulmonologist helped manage his asthma symptoms.

Dietitian (Diététicien(ne)) (dye-uh-TISH-uhn)
An expert on diet and nutrition.
The dietitian provided a personalized meal plan.

Immunologist (Immunologiste) (im-yoo-NOL-uh-jist)
A doctor specializing in the immune system.
The immunologist studied the patient's allergic reactions.

Neurologist (Neurologue) (noo-ROL-uh-jist)
A doctor specializing in diseases of the nervous system.
The neurologist conducted tests to assess brain function.

Endocrinologist (Endocrinologue) (en-duh-kri-NOL-uh-jist)
A doctor specializing in hormonal disorders.
The endocrinologist monitored her thyroid levels.

Physiotherapist (Physiothérapeute) (fiz-ee-oh-THER-uh-pist)
A therapist who treats injury or disease with physical methods.
The physiotherapist helped him regain mobility after the surgery.

Vaccine (Vaccin) (vak-SEEN)
A substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity against one or several diseases.
The flu vaccine is recommended annually.

Symptom (Symptôme) (SIMP-tuhm)
A physical or mental feature which is regarded as indicating a condition of disease.
Fatigue can be a symptom of various underlying health issues.

Exercise (Faire de l'exercice) (EK-ser-syze)
Activity requiring physical effort, carried out to sustain or improve health and fitness.
Regular exercise is beneficial for both physical and mental health.

Meditate (Méditer) (MED-i-tayt)
Focus one's mind for a period of time, in silence or with the aid of chanting or a repetitive formula, for religious or spiritual purposes or as a method of relaxation.
She finds that meditating helps reduce stress.

Hydrate (S'hydrater) (HYE-drayt)
Cause to absorb water or liquid.
It's important to hydrate adequately, especially during hot weather.

Consume (Consommer) (kuhn-SOOM)
Eat or drink (something).
Aim to consume a variety of fruits and vegetables daily.

Abstain (S'abstenir) (ab-STAYN)
Refrain from doing or enjoying something.
Doctors often advise patients to abstain from alcohol.

Rehabilitate (Réhabiliter) (ree-huh-BIL-i-tayt)
Restore (someone) to health or normal life by training and therapy after illness, imprisonment, or addiction.
He underwent physiotherapy to rehabilitate his injured knee.

Diagnose (Diagnostiquer) (DYE-uhg-nohz)
Identify the nature of an illness or other problem by examination of the symptoms.
The physician was able to diagnose the patient's condition.

Prescribe (Prescrire) (pri-SKRYB)
(Of a medical practitioner) advise and authorize the use of (a medicine or treatment) for someone.
The doctor prescribed antibiotics for the infection.

Inoculate (Inoculer) (in-OK-yuh-layt)
Introduce (an infective agent or antigen) into the body to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity against disease.
Children are often inoculated against common diseases.

Alleviate (Soulager) (uh-LEE-vee-eyt)
Make (suffering, deficiency, or a problem) less severe.
Pain medication can help alleviate discomfort.