At the Doctor & Pharmacy

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Commonly used with verbs like 'tener' (to have) and 'pedir' (to request).

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Can be masculine ('el paciente') or feminine ('la paciente') depending on the person.

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Often used with the verb 'tener' to describe symptoms.

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Regular feminine noun ending in a consonant.

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Used with 'doler' (to hurt), where the body part is the grammatical subject.

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Also called 'influenza' in formal contexts.

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Derived from the verb 'resfriarse' (to catch a cold).

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Combines with body parts using 'de' (e.g., 'dolor de estómago').

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Synonymous with 'comprimido' or 'píldora'.

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Masculine noun used frequently for liquid medications.

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Means both medical prescription and cooking recipe.

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In some Latin American countries, it is also called 'botica'.

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Feminine form is 'la farmacéutica'.

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Note: In Latin America, this is commonly called 'curita' or 'Plástiko'.

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Followed by the preposition 'a' to indicate the allergen.

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Feminine form is 'la enfermera'.

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Often pluralized as 'urgencias' to mean the ER department.

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Duplicate ID correction: Using this slot for verb 'doler'.

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Conjugated like 'gustar' (duele / duelen).

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Regular -ar verb used for taking medicine or temperature.

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Regular -ar verb.

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Regular -ar verb.

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Adjective that agrees with gender and number ('mareada', 'mareados').

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Used with 'estar' for temporary states of illness.

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Can mean healthy (person or food) or wholesome.