Chiyu Chiyu no Mi

Restoring injuries through fluid produced by the body, most commonly tears, defines this Paramecia ability. Its owner, Mansherry of the Tontatta Kingdom, can bring any hurt creature back to health. The name borrows chiyu, a Japanese word meaning healing, and English releases from VIZ and Funimation retitle it the Heal-Heal Fruit. Among all recorded powers, it stands out as one of the rare few offering nothing for direct combat.

Contact is everything here. Tears from the wielder, upon reaching a wounded living thing, instantly return it to perfect condition, and water produced at the palms carries the same restorative charge. Regrowing a lost limb from nothing lies beyond the fruit, which can only reattach what remains, and its healing may be triggered only a limited number of times. The power extends to the self as well, hinted when Leo urged Mansherry to mend her own body and escape. Broken objects and even buildings can be made whole, at the cost of trimming the user's own remaining years. A cruel loophole exists: enemies who force the wielder to weep can harvest healing tears against her will, exactly the trick the Donquixote Pirates relied upon, since she cannot strip her tears of their effect. Whether sickness can be cured stays unknown, and the ordinary vulnerabilities of a Devil Fruit still apply.

Mansherry, the Tontatta princess, remains the only eater. Seized by the Donquixote Pirates, she served both as leverage over the Dwarves and as a reserve medic meant to revive their fallen executives, refusing until she was made to cry. Once freed, Giolla and Trebol still counted on her to rebuild the SMILE Factory should it fall. Her Chiyupopo technique releases dandelions formed from tears that briefly speed recovery and dull pain, a boost that fades over time and cannot repeat on the same person, first deployed to help Dressrosa's people outrun the Birdcage. With Kenpopo, she cultivates storable healing dandelions grown from willing donors, a method Sengoku compared to giving blood, though generous donors are left too drained to move.