Status condition healing item
|
It has been suggested that this article be moved to Status-restoring item. Please discuss whether or not to move it on its talk page. |
A status condition healing item is a type of item from the Pokémon games. They can be used during or outside of a battle to heal a Pokémon's status condition. They can often be found on the ground, whether readily visible or hidden from sight and requiring an Itemfinder to locate, and can be bought at nearly every Poké Mart.
Since Generation IV, when accessing the Bag during battles, all status condition healing items are categorized under Status Restore.
Types of status condition healing item
In the anime
Main series
Original series
Paralyze Heal was mentioned in A Pokémon Scent-sation. Erika offered to give some of it to Ash's Bulbasaur after it was hit by her Tangela's Stun Spore, but Ash declined the offer.
In the Japanese version of A Scare in the Air, a woman won an Awakening as a lottery prize. In the English dub, the prize was changed to "beautiful refrigerator magnets."
Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl
Rage Candy Bars appeared in An Egg Scramble!, where they were one of the items being sold by Khoury at the Johto Festival. Some of them were also seen amongst the food stolen by Team Rocket.
Old Gateau was first seen in Get Your Rotom Running!. Ash and his friends went to the Old Chateau to try some of the famous treat at the recommendation of Professor Oak. A piece of Old Gateau also appeared in Getting a Jump on the Competition!.
A Lava Cookie appeared in The Brockster Is In!. An elderly passenger gave it to Brock to help cure the poisoned Pokémon Normajean was taking care of.
Pokémon the Series: Black & White
Casteliacones were first mentioned in A Venipede Stampede!. While in Castelia City, Iris accidentally led the group to the stand selling the treat, which they realized was closed. The same stand was referred to again in Climbing the Tower of Success!, when Ash, his friends, and Stephan were attempting to solve a quiz at the Wishing Bell Festival. Thankfully, Cilan remembered eating a Casteliacone in the past, allowing them to figure out the right answer.
Antidote was mentioned in A Venipede Stampede!, where Cilan used some to cure Ash after he had been poisoned by a wild Venipede's Poison Point.
Casteliacones were also sold at the Vertress Conference, as seen in Lost at the League! and A Unova League Evolution!. In the latter episode, Bianca bought several cones from an ice cream stand and offered some to Ash and his friends.
Pokémon the Series: XY
Antidote was again mentioned in An Undersea Place to Call Home!. Lindsey used one off-screen to cure Ash's Pikachu after it had been badly poisoned by a wild Skrelp's Toxic.
Lumiose Galettes first appeared in Kalos League Passion with a Certain Flare!, where Meyer and Clembot brought Ash, his friends, Sawyer, and their Pokémon two boxes of them to celebrate Ash advancing to the finals of the Lumiose Conference. More Lumiose Galettes appeared in The First Day of the Rest of Your Life!, where Ash and Serena bought themselves some to eat from a bakery in Lumiose City.
Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon
Antidotes first appeared in The Sun, the Scare, the Secret Lair!, where Professor Kukui handed one to Ash from his medical kit, for him to cure his Rowlet from the poison inflicted on it by James's Mareanie attacking it with Sludge Bomb.
Full Restores debuted in A Mission of Ultra Urgency!, where Ash and his classmates received a medical kit containing three of them, among other healing items, to be used during their Ultra Guardian missions. During their first mission, Lillie used one to heal a Snorlax that had been drained by a Buzzwole. In Full Moon and Many Arms!, Lillie used another Full Restore from the medical kit to help heal Lunala.
In Turning Heads and Training Hard!, Ilima was seen serving some Lumiose Galettes he had brought from Kalos to Professor Kukui and Samson Oak.
In The One That Didn't Get Away!, Lana used some Antidote-laced food wrapped around her fishing lure to heal a Kyogre from its poisoning.
Pokémon Journeys: The Series
In Serving Up the Flute Cup!, the Blue, Red, and Yellow Flutes were included in the set of flutes that Ash got as a prize for winning the Battle Frontier Flute Cup.
In A Close Call... Practically!, Casteliacones were sold by a disguised Team Rocket during Ash and Goh's visit to Castelia City.
In Errand Endurance!, Team Rocket sent Pelipper to get them a Casteliacone to go with their apple pie. Fearing the absentminded bird Pokémon couldn't fulfill the errand without aid, the trio disguised themselves as ice cream vendors and gave Pelipper the ice cream themselves before returning to their base. However, as soon as the ice cream had arrived, both it and the pie were eaten by Morpeko.
In Battle Three With Bea!, Korrina mentioned that Bea really likes Lumiose Galettes, but she had been unable to buy any for her.
In The Future is Now, Thanks to Strategy!, Bonnie brought Ash some Lumiose Galettes to commemorate his and Goh's visit to the Lumiose Gym.
In The Fiery Road to Mastership!, James's Morpeko was seen eating Casteliacones, Old Gateaux, and Shalour Sables. It was seen eating more Old Gateau in Valor: A Strategic Part of Battling!.
In Battling as Hard as Stone!, Jessie and Morpeko were seen eating Lava Cookies.
In It's... Champion Time!, Morpeko was seen eating a Lumiose Galette.
Gallery
A Rage Candy Bar
Old Gateau
A Lava Cookie
A Casteliacone
Lumiose Galettes
An Antidote
Full Restores
Flutes
Shalour Sables
In the manga
Pokémon Adventures
Red, Green & Blue arc
In The Secret of Kangaskhan, Red used an Antidote to heal a baby Kangaskhan from her poisoning.
Yellow arc
In Weezing Winks Out, Koga healed Blue, who had been paralyzed by Agatha's Gengar's Lick, with a Paralyze Heal sent to him inside one of his shuriken Poké Balls.
Emerald arc
In The Final Battle I, Gold was seen eating some Lava Cookies at the Hoenn Battle Frontier. As it was the first time he came to Hoenn, he decided to try the region's famous delicacy, and found them delicious.
Diamond & Pearl arc
In Robust Rotom, Diamond served Platinum some Old Gateau for tea time during their stay at the Old Chateau.
Platinum arc
In The Final Dimensional Duel VI, Charon mentioned using an Ice Heal on his Heatran after it had been hit by Reg's Icy Wind.
In The Final Dimensional Duel XI, Professor Rowan was shown eating some Old Gateau.
HeartGold & SoulSilver arc
In Out-Odding Oddish, while on his way to the Pokéathlon Dome, Gold was seen eating some Rage Candy Bars that he had recently purchased. He also threw one into Whitney's mouth, almost causing her to choke. Gold later gave a Rage Candy Bar to Bruno, who immediately fell in love with its delicious taste.
In All About Arceus IX, Whitney, who was shown to have a crush on Bruno, was seen sending the Elite Four member a boxful of Rage Candy Bars, much to his pleasure.
Black & White arc
In Big City Battles, White gave Black a box of Casteliacones to use in battle.
In To Make a Musical, Ryoku of the Seven Sages was seen holding a box of Rage Candy Bars in his hand before entering the Relic Castle to catch Volcarona for Ghetsis.
X & Y arc
In Charizard Transforms, Y used an Awakening to wake up Croaky after Xerosic's Malamar had put him asleep with Hypnosis.
Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun & Ultra Moon arc
In Finale!! The Battle Against the Other Dimension!, Gladion received a Full Heal sent to him by Moon in order to treat the injuries on his Pokémon.
Sword & Shield arc
In Toasty!! Battle Against Toxapex, Henry used an Antidote to heal his Thwackey from the poison inflicted on it by Nessa's Toxapex's Baneful Bunker.
Gallery
A Paralyze Heal in Pokémon Adventures
Lava Cookies in Pokémon Adventures
Old Gateau in Pokémon Adventures
A Rage Candy Bar in Pokémon Adventures
Casteliacones in Pokémon Adventures
An Awakening in Pokémon Adventures
A Full Heal in Pokémon Adventures
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!
In The Mystery Boy, Jun!!, Jun used an Awakening to wake up Hareta's Piplup after it had fallen asleep due to Mars's Purugly's Hypnosis.
Pokémon: Yeah! I Got Pokémon!
In GDZ68, Shu gave his Pikachu an Antidote to cure the poisoning caused by a Trainer's Kingdra's Toxic.
Pokémon Pocket Monsters
Red used an Ice Heal on Clefairy in To the Pokémon League!! after he had been frozen by Lorelei's Dewgong.
Gallery
An Awakening in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!
An Antidote in Pokémon: Yeah! I Got Pokémon!
An Ice Heal in Pokémon Pocket Monsters
Artwork
This is artwork of the items as seen on the Pokémon Global Link.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Antidote | Paralyze Heal | Awakening | Burn Heal | Ice Heal | Full Heal | Full Restore |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Lava Cookie | Old Gateau | Rage Candy Bar | Casteliacone | Lumiose Galette | Shalour Sable | Big Malasada |
In the TCG
The Full Heal and Big Malasada have both been featured as Item cards in the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
Full Heal was included as a Trainer card in the first release of the TCG, the Base Set (Expansion Pack in Japan), with artwork by Keiji Kinebuchi. It removes all Special Conditions from one of the player's Active Pokémon. After several reprints, it later received new art by Kinebuchi in the Japanese Pokémon-e Starter Deck, which made up part of the English Expedition Base Set. Full Heal wasn't reprinted again until the SoulSilver Collection, when it was reclassified as an Item card; it also featured new artwork by Takashi Yamaguchi. While the print would be included in the English HeartGold & SoulSilver expansion, the Trainer card classifications weren't adopted until the Black & White expansion, which also included a reprint of Full Heal. Originating from the White Collection in Japan, it again features new artwork, this time by 5ban Graphics. 5ban Graphics also created the artwork for the next reprint included in the Furious Fists expansion (Japanese Rising Fist expansion). Finally, the Japanese Expansion Pack 20th Anniversary and English Evolutions expansion, sets celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Pokémon franchise, reprinted the card with its original Kinebuchi artwork.
Big Malasada heals the player's Active Pokémon of 20 damage and one Special Condition. It was released in the Collection Moon and Sun & Moon Starter Set in Japan, which were combined to form the English Sun & Moon expansion.
In the TFG
The following is a list of cards named Full Heal.
| Name | Type | Rarity | Set | Set no. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full Heal | T |  |
Next Quest | 1/8 |
Trivia
- Old Gateau's name in both English and Japanese is a pun based on the location it is found. In English, the French word gateau ("cake") plays on Chateau. In Japanese, the Chateau's name is "Forest Manor" (Japanese: もりのようかん) while the Gateau's name is "Forest Yōkan" (Japanese: もりのヨウカン); the two terms are homophones and are pronounced as mori no yōkan.
- According to the anime, the Old Gateau is also known as the Mirage Gateau.
- In early appearances, the Antidote and Full Heal were depicted as a vaccine inside of a syringe-type device; this was later changed to being a "spray-type medicine" in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.
- Most "local specialty" items introduced since Generation III — the Lava Cookie, Old Gateau, Casteliacone, Lumiose Galette, Shalour Sable, Big Malasada, and Pewter Crunchies — are variants of the Full Heal. The Rage Candy Bar, introduced in Generation II, was a variant of the Potion until Generation VII. The Sweet Heart, introduced in Generation V, is the only "local specialty" item that is still a variant of the Potion.
- In Pokémon Adventures, Blue is healed with a Paralyze Heal, the first time a status condition healing item besides local specialties is used on a human.
- In the games, "Old Gateau" is usually pluralized as "Old Gateaux". However, the description of the Souvenir Set in Join Avenue says "A set of two Old Gateaus. The cake heals all the status problems of one Pokémon."
- Although Shalour Sables aren't obtainable in Pokémon X and Y, they're mentioned by a female Tourist standing near the Galette Stand in Lumiose City.
- Shalour Sable is the only "local specialty" not found in its home region.
- Galar and Paldea are the only core series regions without a local specality. However, Galar introduced a host of ingredients and food products the player can cook and serve to their Pokémon in curry, while Paldea does the same with sandwiches.
| Types of items | |
|---|---|
| General | Evolution stones • Fossils • Flutes • Shards • Held items Evolution items • Escape items • Exchangeable items • Valuable items Battle items • Scents • Nectars • Candy • Ingredients |
| Medicine | Status condition healing items • Vitamins • Feathers Mints • Mochi • Drinks • Herbal medicine |
| Berry and Apricorn | Poké Balls • Apricorns • Berries • Mulch |
| Aesthetic | Decorations • Accessories • Backdrops • Props • Décor Clothing (XY • SMUSUM • LGPE • SwSh • BDSP • LA • SV) |
| Other | Mail • Key Items • Event items Wonder Launcher items • Rotom Powers |
|
This item article is part of Project ItemDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all items. |
