NOVEL Rebirth: Super Banking System Chapter 1348 - 1200 ’Industry’ Public Enemy (Please Subscribe!)

Rebirth: Super Banking System

Chapter 1348 - 1200 ’Industry’ Public Enemy (Please Subscribe!)
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Chapter 1348: Chapter 1200 ’Industry’ Public Enemy (Please Subscribe!)

After having his blood drawn,

Mi Hao waited in Wang Lu’s office for the results.

Since the hospital took the matter very seriously,

they expedited the process.

Soon enough,

the examination results were out.

The conclusions were the same as those from Xin’an City; everything was normal. Upon hearing the unanimous judgment from the hospital experts, Mi Hao completely let go of his worries. Following this, life for him and his daughter could get back on track.

However,

relatively speaking,

he noticed that there were fewer examination items here.

No,

actually, it was half as many.

Fortunately, since the key parameters showed no issues, he didn’t mind the minor details. The difference in medical standards was apparent from the equipment and treatment methods on display; he couldn’t expect too much.

He planned

to call the construction company under Tang Kai as soon as he got back

to start the job onboarding process as quickly as possible

so he could pay off the medical loan he owed to ICBC. Treating the illness had depleted his family’s savings and he had even borrowed money from friends. In the future, he had to work hard to provide a better life for his daughter; the world had already changed drastically.

"Congratulations,"

Wang Lu said with a smile.

"Thank you, I’ll head home now," Mi Hao said as he stood up.

"If Yi Yi ever feels unwell, she can come here for a free examination at any time," Wang Lu said. "Seeing that Yi Yi is normal puts my mind at ease. This way, I can also give a definite answer to those other patients."

"Alright," Mi Hao responded.

Wang Lu then asked, "Is there anything else that needs attention over there?"

"Nothing much, just that once you go there, there will be someone to help you out. The most important thing is to find a place to stay. The hotels and rescue centers in big cities are all full; you’ll need to coordinate with them to specify the place of treatment first."

"I understand."

After seeing Mi Hao and his daughter off,

Wang Lu went to a special care ward.

Inside was a leukemia patient, a girl who had just turned nineteen.

This was her own niece who had just been accepted into a university in June, a prestigious one, but had to forego attending due to being diagnosed with leukemia. In just over two months, she had become significantly gaunter.

"Auntie,"

the pretty girl in the ward was reading a book, but she quickly looked up with a smile upon hearing the door open, her somewhat pale lips made her smile seem a bit less vibrant.

This scene

pained Wang Lu’s heart.

"Hurry up and pack your things. I’m going to arrange for your discharge so your dad can take you to Myanmar tomorrow."

"Is there good news?" the girl’s eyes lit up.

Hope flickered within.

She had been waiting for this news

for a month.

"There’s already a leukemia patient who has returned after being cured; the examination showed that all his markers are normal. We believe he’s completely recovered, and in every aspect, his health is very good," Wang Lu admitted, feeling a bit selfish,

but

it was also due to practical reasons.

Initially, she wanted to send her niece for the treatment first, but her brother absolutely didn’t want his daughter to be a ’guinea pig.’ He wanted to wait and see, and in the end, Wang Lu couldn’t convince him, so she let Mi Hao and other patients try it first.

A physician’s

heart is also human.

"That’s great, auntie, I can go to university now."

"Yes."

"I’ll start packing right away," the girl said, happily beginning to pack her belongings. She had also made an appointment on the Myanmar Medical Group’s official website, scheduled for treatment two weeks later.

It would be good to get familiar with the place beforehand.

She frequently surfed the internet and knew that it was hard to find accommodation there. She’d find a place to stay first. Her father reportedly had friends there from business, and if nothing else, she could stay at her father’s friend’s place.

She had had enough of this place.

"Don’t leave anything behind, I’ll contact your dad right away," Wang Lu said.

"Okay."

Then,

Wang Lu notified her brother.

There was no hesitation; upon hearing that a cure was possible, he immediately put his company’s affairs aside and rushed over, preparing to take his daughter to seek medical help. Plane tickets and train tickets were hard to come by, so he decided to drive there himself. He had friends there who could pick him up.

"Sweetheart, let’s go, I’ll take you out for a feast tonight," her father said, smiling more happily than usual. The loss of an only child is a massive blow to a family, and he was willing to spend any amount of money for his precious daughter.

"Okay!"

After his niece and her brother had left.

Wang Lu returned to her office.

Looking at the hallway which seemed less noisy than before.

She shook her head and smiled.

Interesting.

The influence of the Myanmar Pharmaceutical Group.

It had swept through all major hospitals across Huaxia, as a large number of patients with major diseases went to the neighboring country, leaving many hospital beds vacant here, since most of those who could be hospitalized faced life-threatening illnesses.

Now.

Those who knew they didn’t have long to live.

Were quickly discharging themselves to try their luck there, hoping for a chance at life.

Even.

Knowing that there were special drugs available there.

Many patients under observation were hastily packing up and going home, eagerly waiting for news from there, ready to leave at any moment. This had made Wang Lu’s job much quieter recently, a scenario which was unimaginable before.

Before.

While beds were not always available.

They were in high demand.

Recently, however, they had been vacant for a long time.

In situations like this.

Wang Lu felt helpless. It was certainly great that patients could be cured, but their not coming to their facility felt like a slap in the face, an embarrassment indeed.

—Not coming here.

—Because you can’t cure my disease.

This.

Made them feel somewhat awkward mentally. If Transcription Fluid was indeed so effective, Wang Lu truly hoped it would soon be introduced domestically for large-scale use, to relieve more patients from their suffering.

Now.

She didn’t doubt the production capacity of Transcription Fluid.

It must be substantial.

It’s just that it couldn’t pass the drug reviews of various countries in the short term. If approved, and if it could improve the cure rate of major diseases, it would also greatly alleviate the medical crisis in Huaxia: the shortage of doctors and hospitals.

Before.

The incidence of cancer was too low.

Rich diseases were rare.

But over these years.

Everyone had been eating better, eating more, eating a variety of foods, and all kinds of ailments had emerged. Eating such a chaotic mix of food without it leading to increased rates of physical ailments would be strange.

So many patients.

Huaxia’s medical resources were simply insufficient.

Now.

Transcription Fluid.

From what had been observed, it was a groundbreaking drug that could greatly enhance medical efficiency, reduce the need for doctors and hospitals, and perhaps in a few years, there would no longer be issues with insufficient hospital beds.

Since very few cancer patients needed to be hospitalized.

Leukemia patients only needed to visit for daily Registration.

Except when surgery was required.

This led to a large decrease in the demand for hospital beds.

Many benefits.

Of course.

For many unlicensed hospitals, this was a death knell. She knew that several oncology hospitals in Province City were almost out of business as patients were quickly recovering and returning home.

Through word of mouth.

These hospitals were quickly running out of patients.

Truly... not pitiable.

These hospitals, many of which were private, bluntly speaking, were just businesses set up by a bunch of businessmen, like those plastic surgery clinics and so-called male specialist hospitals, backed by a group of people.

These.

Better off shut down.

To prevent them from harming others.

It was precisely because their revenue streams were cut off that the Myanmar Pharmaceutical Group had become the public enemy of these ’Industry’ insiders, taking their patients was like taking their money.

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