Obsessed CEO Throws Himself at Me

Chapter 569

“What?” Zachary exclaimed, his eyes widening with surprise.

All of the snakes that the attending doctor mentioned earlier were extremely poisonous. One would definitely die if serum was not injected immediately after getting bitten by any one of the snakes.

He stared fearfully at the tiny bottle filled with black liquid before turning to the attending doctor, “Don’t tell me you’re going to inject this bottle of liquid onto the patient’s body?”

The latter nodded and said, “The poison has already been diluted. As Ms. Moore said, the poison in the patient’s body is just too strong. There’s no way the serum would work now. That’s why we’re using ancient Chanaean medicine for this. We’ll be fighting poison with poison.”

“Ancient Chanaean medicine?” Zachary repeated. “Out of all the doctors in Jadeborough, I’d say only the Mills would dare to say that they know about ancient Chanaean medicine. Who the hell does she think she is? Are you telling me you believe in her words?”

His words made the attending doctor tense up before saying awkwardly, “Don’t say that, Dr. Ziegler…”

“You’ll all be dragged into a big mess if I don’t speak the truth!” Having said that, the man strode toward Arielle and questioned, “You’re trying to poison him because you couldn’t kill him with your needles, aren’t

you?”

latter was in the midst of observing the silver plated needles when she heard his words. Without sparing a glance at

He’s being too noisy.

an instant as he barked furiously, “This damned woman! Have you forgotten who’s in charge here? Mr. Morgan has already given me full authority over this patient. You’re the

he brought from Rocher Private. “Why are

rooted to the spot. Instead, he lowered his head,

this. “Hey!

Mr. Morgan had sent someone earlier to deliver a message. They want everyone in the emergency

trying to get

was

managed to speak after a

for help when something actually happens later. Whether this patient lives or

there’s a chance this case could be included in the medical history, you don’t want your name