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This list encompasses fictional characters with the paranormal or superhuman ability to heal others. This does not include characters who have the paranormal or superhuman abilities of either accelerated healing or regeneration. Characters whose powers fall more accurately into other classifications should also not be included, such as reality warpers, deities, and magic users whose primary focus is not healing magic (e.g. not of the white mage or cleric archetypes). This list encompasses fictional characters with the paranormal or superhuman ability to manipulate reality for various effects. ...
The White Mage , or ã—ã‚ã¾ã©ã†ã— in earlier games without kanji support) is a character class (or job) in Square Enixs Final Fantasy series of computer role playing games. ...
The cleric is a character class in Dungeons & Dragons and other fantasy role-playing games. ...
For this list Media refers to where the character was first created for. It also includes media where the character later saw substantial use. These are in publication order.
The Fictional Universe refers to the continuity within which the fictional character exists. A fictional universe is a cohesive imaginary world that serves as the setting or backdrop for one or (more commonly) multiple works of fiction. ...
In fiction, continuity is consistency of the characteristics of persons, plot, objects, places and events seen by the reader or viewer. ...
Source is a brief definition of the character's power, such as "Inherent", "Mutant", "Magic", "Elemental" & "Ninja". A note field expanding on this can be included under the character's listing.
| Character | Media | Fictional Universe | Source | | The Elders | Television | Charmed | Divine | | The ability to heal is a trademark of this grouping of characters as a function of the position they hold. | | Eli | Television | Xena: Warrior Princess | Divine | | Elixir | Comic books | Marvel Comics | Mutant | | Elixir's powers are termed "omega-level" within the stories. His ability to heal, or "rebuild organic structures" is the first, and best honed, aspect of his potential. | | Evans, Max | Television | Roswell | Extraterrestrial | | Gideon | Television | Charmed | Divine | | Halliwell, Wyatt | Television | Charmed | Divine | Haruno, Sakura
(春野サクラ, ?) | Manga, anime | Naruto | Ninjutsu | | Inoue, Orihime (井上 織姫, ?) | Manga, anime | Bleach | Inherent | | Inoue possesses the ability of "event rejection", which allows her to take a past occurrence and make it as if it had physically never happened. The primary application she uses it for is healing, where she can restore a person to full vitality even from seemingly mortal wounds. | | Dende (井上 織姫, ?) | Manga, anime | Dragon Ball | Magic | | Katara | Animation | Avatar: The Last Airbender | Elemental | | Kotetsu, Isane (虎徹 勇音, ?) | Manga, anime | Bleach | Spiritual Power | | Lao Ma | Television | Xena: Warrior Princess | Magic | | Mr. Linderman | Television | Heroes | Inherent | | Matthews, Paige | Television | Charmed | Divine | | Tsunade (綱手, ?) | Manga, anime | Naruto | Ninja | Unohana, Retsu
(卯ノ花 烈 or 卯の花 烈, ?) | Manga, anime | Bleach | Spiritual Power | | Sullivan, Chloe | Television | Smallville | Meteor infection | | Chloe's tear is sufficient to revive Lois Lane with undetermined repercussions. | | Waterbender | Animation | Avatar: The Last Airbender | Elemental | | Whitelighters | Television | Charmed | Divine | | The ability to heal is a trademark of this grouping of characters as a function of the position they hold. | | Wyatt, Leo | Television | Charmed | Divine | Yamada, Hanatarō
(山田 花太郎, ?) | Manga, anime | Bleach | Spiritual Power | |
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