Baby Serendipity: The Whole World Fell In Love With Me-Chapter 656 - 655: Which doctor said he can cure my dad?

Bone cancer is even more terrifying than other cancers.

Other cancer cells expand and contract within flesh and blood. Bone cancer attaches to the bones, continuously spreading, causing the affected area to be in unbearable pain and impacting the patient’s mobility and daily life.

The treatment methods Mianmian had written on her test paper seemed so simple that Wen Dajiang wanted to see how it would be treated on a bone cancer patient.

Mianmian started by taking the pulse.

In Chinese Medicine, diagnosis involves observation, listening, questioning, and palpation. Mianmian had already completed the first three steps when she approached the patient. With the external diagnosis finished, palpating the pulse would reveal the patient’s internal condition.

After taking the pulse, Mianmian knitted her brows.

As with the outward appearance she had seen, the patient’s body was riddled with problems. It wasn’t just the bone cancer tormenting the patient; there were also issues with the liver.

The symptoms described on the previous test paper were not as challenging as this case; in modern medicine, that would be called mid-stage.

This was already late-stage; the body was on the brink of collapse. Without medicine imbued with spiritual power, recovery was impossible.

After examining the location where the cancer first emerged, Mianmian pulled Wen Dajiang outside to discuss the patient’s condition.

"Can the patient stay in the zoo?" Mianmian asked, "If they go to the zoo, Mianmian is thirty percent confident."

Wen Dajiang frowned, "You only have a thirty percent chance to relieve the patient’s pain? Although it’s bone cancer, most symptoms are manifesting in the viscera, just use acupuncture to clear the Qi, why only thirty percent confidence? If so, I cannot issue you a medical practice license."

"No, it’s not like that," Mianmian waved her hand, "I mean, if we send him to live in the zoo, Mianmian is thirty percent confident that we can cure his disease! The remaining seventy percent chance can extend his life for three years. Otherwise, he has only one year left."

Her words made Wen Dajiang’s eyes widen, "Thirty percent chance of a cure? Are you joking? He’s already showing symptoms in his viscera, how could he possibly be cured?"

Mianmian: "Mianmian has a special medicine for treating cancer, but that medicine can only grow well in the zoo. Also, the Feng Shui in the zoo is good and suitable for his convalescence."

Deep inside, Wen Dajiang was speechless, yet he wanted to witness what Mianmian’s method was exactly.

"Alright, I’ll help you convince the patient, have him cooperate with you and move into your zoo."

Mianmian: "Great, I’ll call the zoo right now and have them prepare a Nursing Home room."

The elderly patient initially did not agree with Wen Dajiang’s suggestion to move to the zoo.

He knew he was about to die; why run off to the zoo before death? Even if he left the hospital, he should go to places he enjoyed when he was younger, not watch some animals.

But when Wen Dajiang could not persuade him, he turned to persuade the patient’s children.

Since the elderly patient had been treated at the Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital for so long, his family had some wealth, and his children were enterprising, each with their successful businesses.

Most importantly, the children were all very filial.

When they heard there was a thirty percent chance that their father could be cured, they all dropped what they were doing and rushed to the hospital.

The rational eldest child kept asking, "Who, which doctor said there’s a thirty percent chance of curing my dad?"

Mianmian was sitting in a chair, playing with her mobile phone, her tiny presence barely noticeable when she didn’t talk. Hearing someone asking, she looked up and raised her little hand, "It’s Mianmian, Mianmian said there is a thirty percent chance."

Once Mianmian spoke up, she captured the attention of the patient’s children in the room.

They collectively turned their gaze toward Mianmian, surprised, "Ah, no wonder someone in the fan group said that they got acupuncture from Little Auntie at the Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital today. We thought it was fake, but it turns out to be true."

"Little Auntie, it’s you who will treat our dad? Are we transferring hospitals or going somewhere else? You say the word, and we’ll sign the paperwork right now."

"If we’d known earlier that it was Little Auntie who could save our dad, I would’ve agreed long ago. Why all the fuss?" frёewebnoѵel.ƈo๓

Wen Dajiang had never seen a situation like this before.

Initially, the patient’s family did not believe, but upon seeing a four-year-old child, they suddenly became enthusiastic about transferring hospitals. This world was too ridiculous; the old man couldn’t handle it.

"Are you sure you agree to transfer? But the patient’s opinion is also very important. Go and convince your father," he said.

Upon hearing this, the three young people patted their chests and promised, "Little Auntie, we guarantee to complete the mission, we will definitely persuade dad!"

Wen Dajiang was speechless once again.

He was the one who spoke, the one who called, and the former primary doctor of the patient, so how did everything change the moment they saw Su Mianmian? His emotions were complicated as he watched the children brainwash the patient.

After a while, the patient nodded in agreement to be discharged and agreed to live in the zoo.

The three children were happy, "Then can we also go to the zoo to see the animals... ah, I mean, to take care of our dad?"

Mianmian: "Of course, you can certainly visit him."

The only drawback was that there was now a nursing home in the zoo, which was a bit odd. Perhaps she should use her brain a bit more in this area and make a separated zone.

Otherwise, if the tourists visiting the zoo saw that it was possible to stay there, wouldn’t they all clamor to move in?

Oh my, so busy, so busy. Even though the exams were almost over, Mianmian was still busy to no end.

Su Chenjin had said that he wouldn’t usually proactively offer Mianmian advice or strategy, and that meant he really wouldn’t.

So, regarding the arrangements for the patient, Mianmian searched for a lot of information online.

Finally, she thought of the area in the zoo that had not been used yet, which could be utilized to build a home for the elderly. Some elderly people lived a busy, kind life but ended up alone at home due to their busy children.

Perfectly, the stray cats and dogs could be placed in the yard, living together with the elderly.

Research she found indicated that regular contact with animals could improve a person’s immunity and happiness.

Let’s do it this way then!

Mianmian had people build the home for the elderly out of solid wood.

Of course, this patient had moved into the zoo even before the home for the elderly was built.

Mianmian spent time every day administering acupuncture to him and letting him eat food from the zoo. Because her grades were at stake, Mianmian assigned a top chef to the zoo, having the chef prepare meals.

The chef was knowledgeable about medicinal cuisine, but not an expert.

When preparing the meals, the chef improvised as Mianmian guided.

The special medicine Mianmian mentioned for treating cancer was the root of a lily.

This type of lily was no ordinary lily. It was cultivated through the use of an Array in the zoo, raised by the Mother of the Mountains.

The Mother of the Mountains cultivated lilies to treat cancer patients in the mortal world.

Now, these lilies finally found their use. Along with other plants grown in the zoo, they became the primary food source for the patient.