Cultivation of Immortality Begins with Cancer Treatment

Chen Mo traveled to the world of immortality and found that he didn't want to live anymore. It's not a terminal illness - although there is indeed something growing on my stomach. It's the size of a quail egg, it doesn't hurt when pressed, and its boundaries are unclear. The doctor said it was a "stone carbuncle" and he would not survive more than half a year. But Chen Mo knew that this thing is called a tumor in modern medicine, and if detected early, the five-year survival rate exceeds 90%. The problem is that he's not in the present day. There is no scalpel, no chemotherapy drugs, not even disinfectant alcohol, and the spiritual energy here not only cannot cure diseases, but also makes cancer cells grow wildly. A disease that is not considered a terminal disease in modern times is a terminal disease in this world. Others relied on golden fingers to travel through time. He looked through the electronic library in his mind and decided to rely on himself. Starting from picking up medicine residue from the waste elixir field, he conducted experiments with candle ends in his shack, using water immersion method and acid-base titration. For the first time in this world without chemistry, he separated the elixir into its active ingredients and erysipelas. He used three-dimensional drawings and customized the first alchemy furnace with a thermometer in the world of immortality in his blacksmith shop. He took in street children on the outskirts of Fang City and built his own laboratory in an abandoned cellar. He didn't know that several groups of people were already targeting him. He only knows one thing: if the rules of this world are that mortals cannot cultivate immortality, then change the rules. Cancer is a terminal disease in this world, but he doesn't want to admit it.