I Made Medicine to Save My Daughter and Cured an Incurable Disease

Some say the protagonist was a failure before he got the system, but I don't understand. Is a stay-at-home dad who takes care of his daughter and manages the household a failure? I think his love for his daughter is incredibly deep; he just prefers a simple life. If you asked him to work, he could earn 20,000 or 30,000 a month.

I glanced at the book title over ten times without clicking on it, but once I did, I found the emotions portrayed very well. It's a good book, but I can't really handle this kind of reading. It's always the kind, good people and the vulnerable who get hurt. I wish for peace, health, and freedom from disaster and hardship in the world.

High quality that's rarely seen (^ω^) It's clear the author has a lot of professional knowledge. The storyline does indeed reflect some social phenomena.

The saying goes that if someone is uneducated, they won't be able to get a wife, have children, and even if they die, no one will hold a banquet for them!

I've seen many comments about why the protagonist doesn't get a certification. First, certification requires a bachelor's degree or higher in a medical-related field, which the protagonist doesn't have because of his other major. Second, certification exams are only available at specific times, which the protagonist doesn't have time to wait for.

I hope the story gets to the point where Tongtong gets better soon. Her mother is so heartless; she doesn't care about her lovely daughter at all 🥺. Also, there are too few comments; I haven't read any of them. I suggest readers write more 🧐

Five stars! This is the second medical novel that suits my taste after "Full-Time National Doctor". Although I don't understand medicine, the data in the text proves that the author put in the effort. I'll recommend it to you on the book-hunting channel later. Also, just hope it doesn't die out.

It's good, addictive, has a great plot, a delicate structure, and the author is awesome.

It's well-written; the author put a lot of effort into it. Although, as a layperson, I find it a bit difficult to read books with this kind of technical content, because medicine is indeed very challenging. Keep it up, write what you want to write, and I wish you success.

Author, let me tell you something. I have a friend who also writes novels. Because he didn't update enough each day, he was stabbed more than 30 times, each stab avoiding vital organs. He went to the hospital and got over 600 stitches; it was diagnosed as a heartbreak injury. *Cough cough*, I don't mean anything by it, I just wanted to tell you.