My Daughter Is Gravely Ill: I Research a Cure and Conquer Incurable Diseases

This also teaches us a lesson. Hospitals lack human touch.

Similarly, the father also manufactured medicines.

My daughter is seriously ill, and I'm researching a cure. I've successfully mutated, creating a T-virus. Now, a clone is about to invade my research base. What should I do? I need help online.

What does this novel tell us? It tells us that ability is important, and so is money, but without power, you're just fish on someone else's chopping block, at their mercy. Ability comes first. If you had real power, would those capitalists and other people dare treat the protagonist like that? With real power, would you still worry about being arrested for privately developing drugs?

I think the protagonist should have just cured his own daughter. He shouldn't have tried to save others, since practicing medicine without a license can lead to jail time.

Where does this audacity come from? With all that achievement, why should I be your student? You don't need a diploma to teach.

I want to know, without enough live human trials, how did the protagonist know this drug was usable and successful? Every medical breakthrough to date has relied on a large number of volunteers and test subjects.

In reality, the protagonist will be prosecuted for practicing medicine without a license.

Infringement means that he took someone else's knowledge or similar information and sold it, causing economic or reputational damage to the original owner. Since the male protagonist only used it for his own child, he won't be prosecuted.

Years later, Lin Mo acquired the following titles: refreshing novel, urban setting, beautiful women.