I've Been There Before

The following day.

In the hospital.

"Mr. James, your son doesn’t need to change his kidney." The doctor explained to Jafar.

"In Mr. Payne's case, he needs someone to match his bone marrow. He doesn’t need a kidney transplant."

Jafar listened and waved his hand.

"Then find someone who can match my son’s bone marrow."

There was an unmistakable trace of impatience in the doctor's eye.

"Mr. James, you haven’t known what I mean. There were millions of people in our data, but if you want to have a successful bone marrow match, there were several conditions, one of which is to find his relatives, and relatives were more likely to match his bone marrow."

Mrs. James did not speak at all. She and Jafar might have a hidden problem from now on.

"You and your wife don’t match with his bone marrow," said the doctor, looking up hesitantly at Payne. "Do you have any brothers or sisters?"

Payne's face changed momentarily, but he was silent and taciturn.

Mrs. James's eyes were sour, and her well-maintained hand pressed gently against her nose. She hung her head and said nothing.

Watching his wife and son, Jafar grew upset.

"It is not a terminal disease. Why look so upset!"

Mrs. James suddenly raised her head. The eyes that had been lively in youth were still charming even in old age. But the eyes that were charming to her husband now glared fiercely at him whom she had always admired.

The doctor had heard something about the James family.

and powerful circles, or friends of the media. After hearing about the James family, he hesitated to ask

warned himself that it would be better not to

match with Mr. Payne, and you can

rate of match between non-relatives was not high. But in 2006, there was also an exception.

Payne would be so luckily. But... Don't get your hopes up. If... If you have any family members in the family,

The James family were not

to get chemotherapy, and during that period

had not spoken, screamed, "Doctor, Payne won’t have chemotherapy. He

looked at the woman who grasped his wrist, and frowned, "Mrs.

then let go of her hand gripping the doctor's wrist, said with panic, "Doctor, Payne can’t have chemotherapy, resolutely

present situation would be serious if he doesn't receive chem.

doctor finished, Mrs. James

died because he can’t get through

short! Payne would not

was afraid of most was the patient who was not reasonable. Although

to check

the doctor left, Payne

a matching bone marrow donor for you. Your father said

her hand and tried to take her

The next second!

straw, pleading. "Mama! Mom! Just tell me

you! I don't want to die! I'm young,

find a

would be lower if they were not

He dared not wait!

no hope of survival. Her eyes filled with tears, and in a twinkling of an eye, the tears

still your daughter. She