Refers to physical and mental well-being. Used in both everyday and formal contexts.
I walk every day for my health.
The results of the health checkup were good.
I exercise every day to look after my health.
I try to keep a healthy diet.
A balanced diet helps you maintain good health.
Excessive drinking damages your health.
My mother worries about my father's health.
It's said that bathing in this hot spring makes you healthy.
健康 describes the state or condition of being healthy, whereas 保健 refers to the activities, institutions, or subject matter aimed at maintaining that health.
健康 is a neutral, clinical noun for physical health, whereas 健在 highlights that someone remains alive and active, often used for the elderly.
健康 is the formal or medical term for being healthy, whereas 丈夫 is a warmer, everyday word suggesting natural robustness and resilience.
健康 is the general word for physical health, while 無事 in health-related greetings (ご無事ですか) simply asks if someone is safe and unharmed.
健康 is the common modern term for physical health, while まめ meaning healthy is a dated way of saying the same thing.
健康 means being healthy and strong, the opposite of 衰弱, which means being weak and debilitated.
健康 describes being healthy or in good health, while 不健康 describes the opposite, unhealthy, state.
健康 means being healthy, the direct opposite state to 疾病, which refers to illness or disease.
健康 means being in good health, the direct opposite of 病弱's meaning of being sickly or weak.
health insurance card
health-related; health (problem, reasons, etc.) · in terms of health; from a health standpoint; for one's health