My Substitute CEO Bride (Nash Calcraft)

Chapter 54

Nash’s gloves were covered with blood.

He turned to look at the nurses and said, “Prepare for a blood transfusion.”

Since the Watsons had prepared a separate ward for the madam, they must also have a supply of her blood type prepared as well.

Not daring to dally, a nurse immediately went to the safe and took out two bags of blood while another rushed about looking for gauze and surgical tools.

This doctor was too sudden with his instructions. He was going to start an operation without saying much.

The Watsons looked worried.

Queenie walked up to her grandfather and asked in a low voice, “Grandpa, are you really not worried about this guy performing surgery on Grandma?”

What Nash did with her grandmother’s wrist using the scalpel just now did not look like a normal operation at all.

“Then why don’t you treat her illness?” Walter frowned and glared at Queenie.

Although Nash’s treatment method was a little unusual, he had at least identified these parasitic bugs that the X-ray had missed.

The nurses gave the old lady a blood transfusion.

was likely that they had been professionally trained.

fingers before pressing them along the old lady’s shoulder and slowly moving toward her

every movement, small white bugs fell into

steel tray was filled with flesh pieces, blood,

through them when

retreated to her parents’ side and

other wrist and then both her

such a bloody scene and left

also turned his head to

his wife very much and so had insisted

he had recruited the top medical teams in the country and

funds for domestic medical care in hopes that doing good deeds would help save her.

Brian 30 million as a fee for his favor and offered a hundred

in consultation

all due to his love for his

hoped that his wife

softly, “Mr. Watson, don’t worry. My grandmaster will definitely

nodded, his

faintly out of the corner of his eye

bleed so much, Nash could forget about leaving the residence today if his wife did not wake up.

willing to spend the money to treat his wife’s illness on the premise that it worked.