Chapter 25 She Can Cure Him

• When Wynter finished speaking, the entire area became quiet. Dalton gave her a cool look. His light-reflecting, deep eyes were sophisticated and distant. Dalton's identity remained unknown to the doctors. However, everyone in the medical field understood that a conventional medicine doctor's frown upon doing a pulse check was not good. Wynter's eyes were fierce, her grin fading. She had a solemn expression. Was this man's short life truly as short as the brilliant doctor claimed? While his face seemed a touch pale, he shouldn't be going to die any time soon. All of the doctors had a look. Victor and Jeremy exchanged looks and waved them away.
• Ryan’s heart skipped a beat, having the urge to pull Wynter away. Dalton’s health had become a concern for all the Yarwoods. He had arrived in this town because of the rumor that the miracle doctor was in Southdale. A rumor alone had brought the entire Yarwood family to Southdale. The severity of Dalton’s illness was evident. Wynter had touched upon a sore subject. Next to them, Ethan exploded with rage. “What nonsense are you talking about?” He strode up to Wynter. With his muscular body, he could lift her up. But Dalton reached out to block Ethan. Coughing softly, he lightly warned, “Ethan.” Ethan clenched his fists. “She’s cursing you, Mr. Yarwood.” Wynter retracted her hand on Dalton’s pulse. Having been a doctor for years, she had encountered such situations at times.
• Ultimately, no patient's family wants to learn about their passing. She also adhered to a principle. If someone didn't believe her, she wouldn't treat them. Dalton's pulse was taken impulsively by Wynter due to his uniqueness compared to other patients. He served as the human subject for the same reason. She could tell he was a good, moral man by the look on his face and the way he carried himself. Sadly, this guy had a fatal illness. Her grandfather had always taught her, since she was five years old, to aid people who, although fortunate in their destiny, were unlucky in life. Wynter had a basic notion.