The Road to Medical Supremacy: Reborn and Awakened to a Future Medicine System

In his previous life, Lu Chen was an attending physician at a top-tier hospital. After 36 hours of nonstop surgery, he suddenly died.

When he opened his eyes, he had been reborn on the day the college entrance exams ended, and bound to the Future Medicine System.

This time, he would no longer spend eight years dutifully studying his way up the ladder.

As a first-year student, he saved a patient with a tension pneumothorax using emergency needle decompression, stunning the entire university.

Before the end of his second year, he independently performed a laparoscopic surgery, leaving the department chief in shock.

In his third year, his doctoral thesis was published in a top international journal, making him the youngest medical PhD in the country at just 20.

Some questioned him: “What business does an undergraduate have leading a surgery?”

Lu Chen answered with surgical videos and a 100% success rate.

Some were jealous: “A promotion like that has to mean he has connections, right?”

On a national medical aid mission overseas, he led his team in reducing the mortality rate from 45% to 12%.

From being mocked as “too young” to being revered as “Director Lu,” it took him only four years.

From resident physician to Nobel laureate, he would follow a path no one had ever taken.

“Medicine isn’t theology, it’s science. But even ordinary people can create miracles.”