Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Lithuanian term or phrase:
praktiškai sveikas
English translation:
[person xxx] is for all intents and purposes (deemed to be) sufficiently healthy
Lithuanian term
Lithuania
My extra mile included in the fee
Native in: Lithuanian 
Works in: English to Lithuanian, Lithuanian to English, Lithuanian to Russian, and 9 more.
praktiškai sveikas
| 3 | [person xxx] is for all intents and purposes (deemed to be) sufficiently healthy |
Rita Vaicekonyte
|
| 4 | no current significant medical problems |
Valters Feists
|
Sep 16, 2016 07:36: Rita Vaicekonyte Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
Lithuania
Pharma-Law-Medicine-Marketing
Native in: Lithuanian 
, English (Variants: US, UK)
Works in: Lithuanian to English, English to Lithuanian, Italian to English, and 6 more.
[person xxx] is for all intents and purposes (deemed to be) sufficiently healthy
Latvia
Creative. Analytical. Fluent. Excellent.
Native in: Latvian
Works in: English to Latvian, Latvian to English, German to Latvian, and 7 more.
no current significant medical problems
There are a number of variations (from the web).
1) “no current significant medical or psychiatric diagnoses”
2) “no current significant medical issues”
3) “no current significant medical conditions”
- https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT00567047
4) “no current significant medical problems”
- http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wikileaks-files/guantanamo-b...
5) “no current significant health issues”
The word “current” is needed in order to make a distinction from the person’s past illnesses (e. g.: “no significant medical history”)
“Significant medical problem/issue/etc.” is something that is more serious than a minor and transient ailment such as blocked nose or itch.
(Google) http://tinyurl.com/zvzzfrc
Also the web references below are from Google Books repository.
Mr. Dorsey had no significant medical problems until three years ago when he began to have chest pains and noticed small growths on his hands. -- http://tinyurl.com/jkpz63g
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