This Exorcist Is Too Scientific

"Death may be one of the two fairest 'diseases' in the world, the other is 'living'." Aaron Klein, the youngest chief of internal medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital, has pulled patients back from the abyss of death countless times. Until a runaway truck changed his diagnosis to "dead". When he opened his eyes again, he was already in a steampunk world where gaslights and demons coexisted. Faced with "possession" and "curse", people here only beg for holy water and priests. But in his eyes, the so-called demons are just a group of "abnormal pathogens" that do not obey basic physical laws. Their "evil" is just a pathology that has not yet been analyzed; their "power" is just a chain of transmission waiting to be blocked. While others used holy silver nails and spells to exorcise demons, he used scalpels and stethoscopes. While others pray to the gods, he is building a library of specimens of "demonic pathology." "Your 'sin' stems from the structural abnormality of the cell wall." "Your 'curse' is nothing more than the runaway increase in entropy caused by energy resonance." Aaron pushed up his non-existent glasses and wrote a new treatment plan in the medical record: [Diagnosis: acute "devil" infection. [Therapy: Prescribe the right medicine and scientific exorcism. [Prognosis: Complete eradication, never recurrence. This is a doctor's oath and a hunter's declaration.