"Rose, you’re a lifesaver! You saved your Grandma in the nick of ti! You’re just amazing!" Kenneth was so excited, he wanted to hug her. Louisa beat him to it, embracing her daughter. "Thank God, your
Grandma is fine now! We were scared to death!"
The thought of anything happening to the old lady was terrifying.
Who knew their daughter was such a skilled doctor?
Phillip always praised her dical skills. It turned out he wasn’t just blowing smoke.
It wasn’t Phillip favoring Rose, it was Rose truly being that competent!
Her dical skills were top–notch!
The determination, calmness, and wisdom she showed during the rescue left everyone in awe!
Rosemary felt a sudden warmth from her mother’s embrace, a feeling of being loved, spoiled, and valued that she had never experienced before.
"Your Grandma will be so happy when she wakes up and hears about this!" Louisa looked at Rosemary proudly, as if she couldn’t be prouder to have such a daughter. While proud, Kenneth began to wonder about what Rose had been through over the years in the Harris family. If she grew up carefree, why did she have so many skills?
Despite having these skills, why was she not well–received by the Harris family?
Thinking about this, he felt a pang of heartache for his daughter, feeling that she had suffered a lot of hardships and grievances!
He made a silent vow to make it up to her, to treat her doubly well!
The surrounding doctors, nurses, and caregivers were all stunned. From Kenneth and Louisa’s words,
they could guess that the old lady on the bed was not just Serena’s grandmother but also this girl’s grandmother!
But didn’t Kenneth and Louisa only have one daughter?
So where did this girl co from?
It seed that Kenneth and Louisa were doting on her even more than Serena.
Looking at Serena, she seed a bit jealous!
Realizing the girl’s special identity and rembering her own rash words earlier, a young nurse lowered her head and apologized to Rosemary, saying, "I’m sorry, was wrong to question your skills. My ignorance showed.""
This girl’s dical skills were far beyond theirs!
Next to her, Haley also lowered her head, saying remorsefully, "I was too anxious just now, and I said so harsh words. Please forgive !"
She felt deeply ashad of her ignorance and rashness.
When the old lady’s condition suddenly worsened, she thought it was the girl’s doing. Now, she wondered, what kind of granddaughter would do such a thing?
"What happened when I was out? Why did Grandma suddenly have trouble breathing?" Serena started to focus on this issue again: "I’m not trying to bla anyone; I just want to know what happened so we can avoid it in the future. We can’t let Grandma suffer like this again. When it happened, only my brother and sister were in the room. Brother is always steady, sister, did you say sothing to
Grandma that upset her?".
She deliberately attributed the cause of Grandma’s illness to Rosemary.
But Hunter calmly refuted, "Didn’t Rose already explain? Grandma had neurogenic dyspnea, caused by a stroke affecting the respiratory center. It’s not because soone upset her. Rose didn’t do anything."
Afraid that her brother would see through her, Serena pretended to be enlightened and nodded.
"It seems that reading books in our spare ti is useful; at least it can provide so references at critical monts. Today, you were lucky. I guess there must have been so arrangents to leave a good impression on our grandparents."
Hunter caught the hidden aning in her words and asked frostily, "Are you saying The Golden Mirror of dicine is considered trashy?"
Was she implying that Rosemary only managed to save her grandmother because she got lucky? So,was saving soone just about copying others?
Why didn’t she try saving soone herself, then?
The doctor next to them chid in respectfully, "It’s not as simple as reading a few books to save a life.
Ms. Rose’s dical skills clearly surpass those all of us. It’s not just about simple imitation."
Serena fud inwardly, ’Why are you sticking your nose in? This isn’t your business!
Rosemary just smiled. Her recent diagnosis had given her a clear understanding of their condition.
"I know a very famous doctor who has the dicine to cure this disease."
At her words, everyone present was flabbergasted!
"Rose, do you really know a famous doctor? Does she have the dicine to save your grandparents?"
Kenneth, in his shock, also rembered that his daughter was a renowned international pianist. She must have a wide social circle, so it wouldn’t be too hard for her to know a doctor.
Louisa also exclaid joyfully, "So, your grandparents can be saved? That’s great!"
They hadn’t expected their daughter to know a famous doctor. This was truly eye–opening!
"Sis, is this doctor better than Dr. Nolan? Dr. Nolan is a top graduate from a prestigious dical university with three generations of doctors in his family. If he can’t cure this disease, can your friend
help?"
Serena added quickly, "What I an is, our grandparents’ condition is very complicated, and many famous doctors and experts can’t cure it. Can we really rely on your friend? What if, just what if, you trust her, give the dicine to our grandparents, and it turns out she’s a fraud?"
There were many fraudsters posing as doctors these days, scamming people left and right.
But Rosemary answered confidently, "She won’t cheat."
Because that person was her!
Could Dr. Nolan compare to Dr. Bell?
Rosemary smiled and said, "I can guarantee that as long as they take the dicine, they’ll wake up within a month."
Kenneth and Louisa were dumbstruck. A month?
Their parents had been unconscious for quite so ti, and Rose was bold enough to guarantee they would wake up within a month? That doctor must be really good!
At this point, Hunter looked at his sister, a hint of confusion in his gaze.
Even if Rose knew this famous doctor, how could she guarantee their grandparents would wake up within a month?
How did she know the doctor had the right dicine?
Seeing her brimming with confidence, could it be that she was the doctor she was talking about?
Considering the respect the doctors and nurses had for her, her dical skills must be top–notch!
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