Celestial Healers

Aganakti
A healer among the nunnehi who uses communal bonds to share healing power.

Allai (see hurrian mythology)
A western Dabusenese healer who is trans masculine.

Beautician
A user of dumaqu who helps people regain their self-esteem.

Consecrationist
See celestial esotericists. Heal souls.

Deescalator
A user of iremia who de-escalates conflicts and soothes angry hearts.

Euoptician
In order to see euphotonia, one must wear spectacles made of special glass and metal. The spectacles may be used to target the light to others, granting them inspiration, or they may be used to empower the sight of the wearer to see beauty, emotion, or distance.

Kallawaya
Wandering healers and spiritual guides in the mountains of eastern Palhur.

Healer - primary curacion user / definitive healers
One who provides medical care through mundane means has many names (doctor, physician, etc.), but those who use celestial energies are called healers. The power of curacion derives from blood, and healers draw their own to create medicines. This is augmented with other medical skills, mundane and supernatural, but in direst times, they use their own blood to heal.

Matron
See celestial esotericists.

Midwife
Those who use banaru and other arts to assist in childbirth and women's medicine.

Miracleworker
See celestial esotericists. Heals clandestinely to create "miracles".

Name-Mender
A kamatuuran who can heal the True Name of anything.

Nurse
Workers who can heal and support healers.

Prismatic Mage
See celestial esotericists.

Resilient
Hallow who embodies resilience and thus can instill it in others.

Sage
An elder who can use euskepsia to heal minds.

Shaman
See celestial esotericists. Heals ancestral bonds.

Therapeut
A doctor who makes house calls.

Uinyeo
An Uruoese nurse who specializes in helping women.

Uplifter
A mu ayo who specializes in alleviating depression.

Vejjavatapada
A soul-healer.