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Collection of Sick Cartoons (36)

Looking for Sick Cartoons? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Sick Cartoons can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.

A sick child rests in bed with a thermometer, showing signs of fever-common in pediatric care guides and wellness articles.
A child with a fever lies in bed, holding a blanket and using a thermometer-common signs of illness needing rest and care.
A classic cartoon expression of shock-wide eyes, open mouth covered by hands, and braids flying from sudden reaction.
Even pigs need rest when they’re under the weather-here’s one recovering with care and a refreshing drink.
When medical advice takes an unexpectedly literal turn-this cartoon captures the classic “doctor’s joke” about seasickness remedies.
When your excuse for calling in sick is *technically* true… but maybe not what HR expects.
This classic cartoon dog looks under the weather-thermometer in mouth, orange cap askew, and a worried expression that tugs at the heartstrings.
This expressive lime character captures that “oh no” moment-ideal for lighthearted reactions or educational fun.
This friendly duck demonstrates how to check for fever-perfect for teaching kids about illness signs!
A little girl with a fever rests in bed, wrapped in cozy covers, comforted by her favorite teddy bear.
This expressive sick emoji shows classic symptoms: a feverish look, ice pack on the forehead, and a thermometer in the mouth.
Even plush bears need rest and care-this gentle illustration conveys healing and compassion.
When you’re sick, even your cat looks concerned-and the tissues are already running low.
A cartoon yellow emoji looking unwell, with a fever thermometer and cooling ice pack-ideal for conveying illness visually.
When your headache is real… but so is your desire to skip the office. Classic Savage Chickens wit.
When patients take the lead in teaching empathy-and deliver the punchline.
When “sick cartoons” get misinterpreted as a request to substitute content - and the copy centre staff are literal-minded rabbits.
Bill goes all-in on his fake sick day, complete with dramatic symptoms and questionable medical equipment.
The image is a cartoon illustration of a raccoon holding a sign that reads "I hate being sick!" The raccoon is wearing a red robe and has a sad expression on its face. It is holding the sign with both hands and appears to be holding it up in a fist. The background is white.
When love goes viral-literally. A classic MeeraSapra punchline that flips romance into comedy.
“Stay in bed… take a sick leave…” - when snow halts traffic, but work still calls.
When your deadline won’t wait-even if you’re running a fever.
When your sick days are gone but you’re still too ill to work-sometimes “calling in dead” feels like the only option.
When your “sick day” looks suspiciously like your usual Sunday.
“Are you feeling better, Mr. Global Economy?” - a humorous yet pointed take on economic recovery efforts and their mixed results.
When existential dread meets international relocation-frogs handle it with classic British understatement.
When your GP’s “fitness note” is less reassuring than expected-classic medical satire.
When “I was sick” becomes a contagious excuse-complete with dramatic performance.
When your injury isn’t the strangest thing in the waiting room.
The image is a comic strip titled "Dry Bones: Two Un Guys". It is divided into four panels, each with a different scene. The first panel shows a man with a speech bubble saying "The Saudi say bin Laden got sick after he drank contaminated water". The second panel shows the man with the speech bubble asking "It was quite pithy." The third panel shows another man with glasses and a suit, saying "No, the Saudi statement!" The fourth panel shows that the man in the water is saying "the water?" The background is yellow and the text is black. Overall, the image conveys a humorous take on the idea of drying bones and the consequences of not wasting water.
A young boy sneezing forcefully into a tissue, showing classic signs of a respiratory illness or allergic reaction.
When sickness strikes after dark, even rest feels like work-here’s what many of us face when fighting off a cold or flu overnight.
“I’m not using my last sick day. I’m calling in to say I feel icky.” - A classic office excuse, illustrated with dry wit.
The image is a cartoon illustration of a green virus with a blue beret on its head. The virus appears to be angry or frustrated, with its eyes wide open and its mouth slightly open, as if it is about to say something. A thermometer is inserted into the virus's mouth, indicating that it is being used to measure the temperature. The background is white, making the virus stand out.
The image shows a young girl lying in bed with her eyes closed and a thermometer in her mouth. She is wearing a blue headband and a pink shirt. The bed is covered with a white pillow and there is a pink blanket on the bed. The background is blue. The girl appears to be sick or upset, with her head resting on the pillow and her mouth slightly open.
The image shows a young boy sitting on a couch with a red blanket covering his body. He is wearing a blue t-shirt and has short black hair. He has a surprised or shocked expression on his face and his hand is covering his forehead with his index finger. His eyes are wide open and his mouth is slightly open, as if he is about to say something. The background is white.