From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishregimenre‧gi‧men /ˈredʒɪmɪn/ noun [countable] formalDM a special plan of food, exercise etc that is intended to improve your health SYN regimeregimen of a regimen of morning stretching exercises Patients maintain a strict dietary regimen.
Examples from the Corpus
regimen• They are labour intensive, however, and complex to perform on a large scale, for example, in clinical regimens.• He came back with a carefully designed regimen for him-self and monthly appointments to return for check-ins.• Reintroduction of food after elemental regimens must nevertheless be undertaken with the greatest of care irrespective of whether or not elimination diets are used.• a fitness regimen• Even if you are on an appropriate medication regimen, you may still get an occasional asthma attack.• UC-San Diego questioned whether she had the intelligence to follow through with the difficult post-operative regimen.• Nevertheless, the stringent regimen that was normality for many - even in a lavish burg - was staggering back towards normal.• Her training regimen, which is now in full swing for Boston, involves a daily run of 5 to 8 miles.• It would be tragic if World Bank assistance is used to pursue the ineffective treatment regimen.Origin regimen (1300-1400) Latin regere; → REGENT 