The Great Medical Saint (Matthew)

Chapter 52

Matthew realized that Rachel had misunderstood him. He knew the root of the problem was James' condition and had already thought of a solution. "Rachel, I have a way to cure her husband." A trace of surprise appeared in Rachel's eyes. But then, she remembered that James was comatose and became skeptical. "Are you... Are you serious?"

Jeffrey looked at Matthew as if he were an idiot. Curing a comatose patient was a challenge for the entire world. But Matthew sure had the audacity to boast.

Jeffrey suddenly became interested. "He claims he can wake up a comatose patient. Let's give him a chance to showcase his skills and enlighten us all," he said to Rachel. Rachel frowned. Unlike Jeffrey, she genuinely wanted Matthew to try.

Matthew had been able to cure Fred with his medical skills. Maybe this time, they would get a miracle again.

But then she lost confidence when she recalled that James was comatose. After all, it was a problem all doctors across the globe found nearly impossible to solve. She said weakly, "Alright, give it a try."

Matthew approached Leah. "Hello, my name is Matthew."

Still in despair, Leah screamed at Matthew, "Get out! I don't care what your name is. Leave! I don't want your money! I just want my husband to wake up!" Matthew looked at the distraught Leah and felt a hint of admiration. She didn't want money. She just wanted to save James. She was a good woman. If it had been Tessa, she would have chosen the money.

mind Leah's yells and softly said, "I can save your husband." His words were

all her strength and

If you trust me, I can start treating him now." Leah pulled Matthew toward the ward. "I trust you. Thank you so much. Even if there's only a very slim chance, I'm willing

dry hair and cracked lips. On the bedside table, there was a disposable paper cup

moisten James' lips. However, James' lips

out and lifted the tip of James' nose. There was dry, hardened mucus

pried James' eyes open, he noticed the eye

skin was also dry, and the skin on his face was also peeling. Everything confirmed Matthew's suspicions. The issue

used to treat colds and flu was often used as an antipyretic and anti-inflammatory medicine. However, its components were complex. As a traditional medicine,

imbalance of energy, which clashed with the medication's properties, leading to this

doctor who had prescribed the medication was clearly a modern medicine

was straightforward. Matthew drew