Dear Commander-in-Chief

sted on selling the property her mother had left behind in her hometown.
She brought her mother to the capital to apply to be a volunteer at the tournament.

As long as a doctor was willing to treat her mother, she was willing to give up everything!

No participant was willing to help her.

Cancer was a terminal illness.
99.9% of patients in their late stages could not be cured at all.
No one would use this boring topic as a showcase for the competition, or cause trouble for themselves.

She was disappointed again and again until she met Gu Qiqi!

That’s right.
What Gu Qiqi, or rather, Young Master Ye, wanted to challenge and display was a terminal illness healing technique.

At this moment, the old lady was lying on the operating table.
After the anesthetist injected the anesthetic into her, Gu Qiqi said softly to her the last second before her consciousness disappeared, “Believe me, when you wake up, your life will be different!”

The thoracotomy was very complicated.

Worried that Young Master Ye wouldn’t be able to do it alone, Bai Lang specially hired an honorary specialist from the Medical Hall.
Both of them were old professors in their sixties, and they came to help.

In the end…

Gu Qiqi’s ultimate move of slicing open the patient’s chest with a single slash was enough to make the two old professors have a heart attack.

She was terrifyingly beautiful!

It was shockingly perfect!

The ghost doctor had only cut open the patient’s face, and there was no blood.
That meant nothing.
How could there be more blood vessels on his face than on his chest?

What was happening in Young Master Ye’s team was simply inhuman.

Unfortunately, because Gu Qiqi’s move was too low-profile, not many people in the audience saw it.

After that, she continued performing a lung cancer resection in silence.

The old lady’s lungs had really been severely corroded by the cancer cells.

She cleaned it up carefully, not even sparing the lesions and lymph nodes near the trachea… Seconds passed.

Finally, more and more people began to pay attention to this seemingly ordinary lung cancer surgery on the screen.