Words: analogy, annihilate, criterion, emanate, holistic, placebo, proficient, staunch, subversive, vindicate Fill in the Blanks:

Dr. Wilson considers (1) medicine the optimum approach to health care. He believes that to facilitate healing and well-being, it is imperative to consider a patient's entire lifestyle, not just specific aches and pains. To explain to patients how to keep well, he uses the (2) of a garden. "If a garden gets too much or too little rain, sun, or fertilizer, it won't do well," he says. "But a proper balance keeps the garden healthy. In the same way, the body needs proper amounts of good food, exercise, work, and relaxation."
Dr. Wilson often treats patients without giving them drugs. Many of his patients have begun to feel healthier since they started taking his advice. They've adopted such new habits as eating more vegetables and taking a brisk walk every day. As a result, a new liveliness and an increased sense of pleasure and exhilaration seem to (3) from them; many say they feel rejuvenated.
Despite Dr. Wilson's successes, many orthodox physicians do not sanction his methods, and some even deplore them. They see him as dangerously (4) , a threat to the medical establishment, and they scoff at his drug-free "prescriptions," calling them powerless (5) . They fear he wants to (6) medical progress.
Dr. Wilson, however, has no wish to destroy medical progress. To the contrary, he believes that his methods represent such progress and that they are (7) by the improved health of his patients. There are other doctors worldwide who agree and who believe he is so (8) at medicine that they often invite him to speak at professional conferences.
Dr. Wilson's patients also believe he is highly skilled, and they are the ones who are his most (9) supporters. They judge him by a different (10) from those who think medical progress lies only in finding new ways to treat disease. They judge him by the extent to which he helps his patients stay well.