Rebirth of the Deadly Beauty

Chapter 210

After hearing Yolanda's insights, Zach finally understood why Baxter was acting so stubbornly.

Years in business had sharpened his ability to read people, yet he had overlooked this situation, which made him admire her keen perception even more.

"Hmm, you're quite impressive for a young woman!" Baxter, realizing his thoughts had been revealed, relaxed his stern demeanor. "But having a bit of cleverness doesn't mean you're qualified to take over the clinic. You should leave now and not waste my time with patients."

As he spoke, he lowered his head to write a prescription for an elderly woman sitting before him.

"This patient is experiencing dizziness, fever, and gastrointestinal discomfort, including diarrhea and vomiting," Yolanda remarked as she observed the woman's pallor. "That sounds like a typical seasonal stomach flu."

Upon hearing her words, Baxter paused slightly. Then, he looked up at her with a hint of surprise.

He hadn't expected such an accurate diagnosis from someone so young, especially without even feeling the patient's pulse. This showed a remarkable talent.

However, even with talent, Yolanda was still too young and inexperienced to run a clinic.

"I didn't realize you had some skill, but your age and lack of experience

Baxter's words that Yolanda had indeed been correct in her assessment. He had never doubted her medical skills, but it would simplify

I'm guessing correctly, you would prescribe Pogostemon Formula for this condition-35 grams

astonished that

spot on, and this prescription was a well-known remedy for stomach flu-something an inexperienced doctor

looked like just a student, so how

lady, I might

with newfound respect and handed his prescription to a woman working in the clinic to fetch

called in the next patient and began to read

he turned to Yolanda. "What do you

glanced at the person opposite Baxter and replied, "Insomnia, night sweats, irregular heartbeat, occasional migraines,

to respond confidently to

only through pulse readings but also by

medicine, Val had taught

for common ailments; for more complex