My Doctor Son-in-law, Clarence

Chapter 107 - How Dare He Open A Clinic? Is He Looking For Trouble?



Chapter 107: How Dare He Open A Clinic? Is He Looking For Trouble?

Translator: EndlessFantasy Translation Editor: EndlessFantasy Translation

Clarence frowned. “Who said I was inserting needles at random? I can save him.”

Trevor grabbed Clarence’s hand tightly and would not let go. “Horseplay! This is pure horseplay!

“I’ve never heard of treating polio with silver needles.

“You can’t save him by poking randomly like that. You’ll only kill him.”

Clarence broke free from Trevor. “How do you know I’ll kill him?

“Let go. I can save him!”

Trevor stepped forward again and grabbed Clarence by the wrist.. “Who can you save? Listen to me and take him to the hospital. He still has a chance of surviving this!”

“Let go!”

“I won’t let go. I can’t watch you disregard human life!”

“You old fogey.”

Clarence anxiously looked at the boy in the chair.

The little boy was in critical condition right now.

If they did not treat him right away, there was really no way he would survive.

However, that old fogey, Trevor, somehow still had the strength to hold onto Clarence, so Clarence dared not resist too hard. What if he failed to save the little one and hurt the elderly man?

“Grandma... It hurts...”

This chapter upload first at NovelUsb.Com

Suddenly, the little boy shouted.

The old lady hurriedly knelt on the ground. “Old sir, I beg you to let the doctor try.

“My grandson will die of pain if he doesn’t get treatment soon.”

Trevor’s heart softened at the sight of the old lady kneeling, so he reluctantly let go of Clarence’s arm.

Clarence quickly stepped forward and firmly stabbed the needle into the boy’s spine. He inserted two more needles and finally breathed a sigh of relief.

“Whew. It’s not too late. The virus is temporarily under control. I’ve forced it into his stomach. He’ll be fine after drinking some traditional medicine.”

Trevor was surprised to see the boy, who had been twitching and foaming at the mouth earlier, sit up. “How is this possible? Can polio be treated with acupuncture?”

“Baby!”

The old lady burst into tears of joy and held her grandson in her arms.

“Good job!”

Clap clap clap! The patients who followed Clarence from Humanity Hall applauded him at the sight of the spectacle.

“Grandma, don’t cry. I’m alright.” The little boy was very sensible and reached out his hand to wipe the old lady’s tears away.

The old lady knelt next to her grandson. “Thank you, Doctor.”

Clarence hurried to help her up. “Don’t mention it, Grandma. It’s my duty to cure illnesses and save lives.”

The old lady thanked him. She took out a handkerchief from her pocket and spread it out to reveal a lot of cash scattered inside. They were all in the form of fifty cents coins and one dollar notes.

Ten dollars was the largest note present among the cash.

“How much is it, Doctor?

“I don’t have much money here. Only a total of two hundred seventy-five dollars and thirty cents. Take it first.

“I’ll go smash iron pots and sell them as scrapped iron to make up the rest of the bill.” The old lady handed Clarence the money.

Clarence smiled faintly. “The consultation’s only thirty dollars. Four doses of traditional medicine add up to one hundred and twenty dollars.

“That’s a total of one hundred and fifty dollars. Grandma, you would still have plenty of money left.

“However, everything’s free today, so there’s no charge.

“Keep the money and put it away carefully. Go back and buy something delicious for your grandson.”

“No charge?” The old lady froze in place.

Clarence nodded. “Yes, there’s no charge.”

The old lady tried to kneel and kowtow to Clarence again when she heard him confirm that. This time, Clarence rushed forward to stop her.

“This young man really is ethical!”

“Yeah! Unlike Humanity Hall across from here. A lonely elderly lady took her grandson there to cure him of an illness that costs only one hundred and fifty dollars in Thirteen Hall, yet Humanity Hall asked for twenty thousand dollars.”

“Humanity Hall makes dirty money! Bah!”

“I’ve long had a problem with those sisters at Humanity Hall. They know nothing, yet they still boss around the place, looking so mean.”

“Since Thirteen Hall is free today, why don’t we give this young doctor here a try?”

Many patients nodded.

Clarence ignored their discussion. He walked to the table, wrote a prescription, and handed it to Trevor.

Trevor froze as he looked at Clarence’s prescription.

Clarence smiled faintly. “Old Hughes, what are you waiting for? Fill the prescription.”

“Hmph!”

Trevor snorted coldly. Without retorting Clarence, he quietly went behind the counter and started filling the prescription.

Trevor would have given Clarence a piece of his mind if he had not seen Clarence cure that little boy.

After filling the prescription, the old lady took her grandson and left with gratitude.

Clarence sat back in an old-fashioned wooden armchair, ready to give consultations.

Several patients raced over. “Doctor, is it really free?”

Clarence nodded. “It’s free today, but I’ll start charging money tomorrow.”

“Alright. Doctor, what’s wrong with me?” A middle-aged man sat across from Clarence.

Clarence gave the man a quick look. “You’ve overworked yourself. There are varying degrees of damage to your kidneys, liver, and stomach. You probably get a lot of back pain in the middle of the night. If I’m not mistaken, do you do manual labor?”

The middle-aged man’s eyes lit up. “Amazing. How did you know, Doctor?

“I’m a migrant worker and have been working on construction sites for seven or eight years now. I’ve been working overtime for the past six months, and my health has been getting worse day by day. I’ve gone to a major hospital for consultation. They asked me to rest for three months and see what happens after that.

“They also asked me to rest in the hospital. How am I supposed to do that?”

Clarence picked up his pen. “I’ll prescribe you some medicine. I need you to go home and rest. No more overtime these days, and you’d better have two days off every month.

“Your health matters most.”

“Okay, I can take two days off a month.” The middle-aged man was happy.

A dozen more patients took turns to come forward, and Clarence diagnosed them all with ease.

“You’ve caught a cold. It’s just a minor cold, not a big issue.”

“It’s no issue. Your biggest problem is staying up late. You’ve overworked your liver. You may die if you keep staying up late.”

“Your kidneys are weak. Stop masturbating so much.

“You’d better find a girlfriend if you can.”

“You have sciatica. Life lies in movement.

“Get up and walk around more, or you may become paralyzed when you’re old.”

“Your illness...”

The more Trevor watched, the more scared he became.

He realized that Clarence did not need to ask patients about their symptoms or even take their pulse.

He could tell the patients’ condition just by looking at them.

Not to mention, Clarence did not just prescribe medicine randomly. Trevor filled the prescriptions himself, so he knew there was no problem with the dosages and the medicines targeting those illnesses.

While Clarence was giving consultations, Belle looked sullen in Humanity Hall, across from the clinic. “What’s going on? Is the boy dead or not?

“Also, why haven’t those nosy patients come back?”

Humanity Hall would not be able to function until the patients came back. The staff and attending doctors were sitting and idly chatting to one another.

Melody was about to walk out of Humanity Hall and go to Thirteen Hall to see what was going on.

She had just walked out of Humanity Hall when she spotted a couple of Food and Drug Administration cars parked outside Thirteen Hall. Her eyes lit up immediately. “Belle, great. The FDA’s here.”

“I almost forgot that Clarence doesn’t even have a medical license. How dare he open a clinic? Is he looking for trouble?”


Tip: You can use left, right, A and D keyboard keys to browse between chapters.