Big Data Cultivation
Chapter 1246: Sequence

Chapter 1246: Chapter 1246: Sequence

The change in Eldest Gu’s attitude wasn’t something that happened overnight—he had vaguely accepted certain premises beforehand.

He found out about this news on the twelfth day, and by the twenty-first day, his teacher called again, saying the other party had responded that the cancer cells on the child had been cleaned up almost completely; three days later, they were requested to take the person out.

The explanation given by Luohua Manor was that these three days were for observation to see if there’s any relapse—only Hua Hua and Feng Jun knew that within these three days, they had to completely clear the patient’s body of all gu insects and eggs.

In fact, Luohua Manor never provided any explanation to the patient’s side, but the reactions from the patient and family members were quite peculiar, turning from initial skepticism and even dissatisfaction to blind superstition now.

Indeed, the teacher called the student just to ask hesitantly, since the results were so good, could his son stay there a few more days? After all, it’s only been twenty days, and he has recovered so well. Wouldn’t he recover even better if he stayed?

Eldest Gu’s curiosity was completely piqued, but generally speaking, he was quite aware of the third sister-in-law and Luohua’s operating style, and had no intention of calling to coordinate.

He regretfully expressed to the teacher: Since the other party feels that the recovery is good and wants to send them out, then they can’t stay any longer.

But after taking the person out, he could arrange for the best experts to re-examine and see how the recovery was.

The results of the re-examination were also quite shocking; indeed, the cancer cells were all gone. Compare it to the images taken more than a month ago, and it’s simply two different people.

Of course, having no cancer cells doesn’t mean the patient is fully recovered; the previous cancer and treatment methods have wreaked havoc on his body, and it wouldn’t be an exaggeration to describe it as riddled with holes.

He would need at least half a year of recuperation to reach a relatively healthy state, and then another three to five years to achieve basic recovery. As for returning to his original physical condition, that’s impossible. Restoring to seventy percent of the original would already be perfect.

The patient certainly didn’t feel any regret; surviving is already fortunate enough, and he was more concerned about whether all the cancer cells were completely killed.

The doctors couldn’t guarantee this point either, saying relatively objectively: With the current detection methods, no cancer cells can be detected, but as to whether there might be a recurrence, only Heaven knows—the mechanism of cancer onset isn’t fully explained at present.

The doctors were more interested in: How was this illness treated exactly?

While at the Rehabilitation Center, the patient had complained more than once about Luohua—after all, the pain from liver cancer is not something ordinary people can endure, but facing hospital inquiries, he adhered firmly to his promise: I can’t tell you.

Of course, the hospital wanted to use some means, but upon inquiry, they learned that this was a patient arranged by a high-ranking leader, so they dismissed the idea.

Actually, this news did make its way to Eldest Gu, and the experts in the hospital believed that they found signs of devouring on many of the patient’s organs, indicating it might be a new type of stem cell mutation.

In the human body, macrophages and lymphocytes, among others, originate from hematopoietic stem cells.

The experts’ conjecture seemed somewhat like blind guessing, yet it wasn’t too far from the truth.

They suggested to Eldest Gu that if it could be confirmed as a cell mutation induced artificially, winning a Nobel Prize would be certain.

Eldest Gu wasn’t very interested in the Nobel Prize; he merely remarked casually: I know.

Then he made a call to his sister-in-law, asking whether Luohua treats only liver cancer patients or whether other cancers could also be treated?

Director Yang had already figured out how Feng Jun treated cancer patients, so she answered that it was a cultivator’s method, unrelated to which part of the body had cancer; however... the treatment cost was very high.

Eldest Gu could imagine that it was definitely a sky-high treatment fee in the billions, so he deliberately sent someone to ask the patient, thereby guessing that this "treatment cost" must have been fronted by his third sister-in-law.

He wasn’t short on money, this bit of treatment fee wouldn’t scare him, but he had no intention of sending more patients to Feng Jun.

Eldest Gu knew a lot of people, quite a few were suffering from cancer and barely holding on, but... none of them were particularly close.

Since others hadn’t approached him for help, why should he proactively inform them?

But what surprised him was, his secretary sought him out—his cousin had breast cancer which had already metastasized.

Being Eldest Gu’s secretary, he could actually speak directly with Yang Yuxin, but he felt that it was better to inform the boss first.

Eldest Gu pondered for a moment and remarked, "That guy is money-grubbing, originally I could let Yang Yuxin help you out, but she’s already helped someone, and it’s difficult for me to mention it again."

The secretary understood the reasoning, nodding with a smile, "My cousin-in-law’s family is quite well-off; they can come up with billions... I’m just reporting to you to see what you think."

"What can I think," Eldest Gu laughed and shook his head, "if your relative is ill, surely you should seek medical advice everywhere. It’s common practice; how can I oppose it?"

After pausing for a moment, he added, "Just call her right here."

The secretary understood the boss’s intention and immediately made the call, saying he had a cousin whose breast cancer had metastasized.

Yang Yuxin pondered for a moment and told him there were two issues: one, the manor charges especially high fees, and the second... it’s not easy to use Feng Jun once. If it were your situation, I would agree to it myself, but since it’s just your cousin—I can’t negotiate with Feng Jun.

The secretary replied, the money wasn’t a problem; the cousin-in-law was wealthy, as for using him once being difficult... I’ve already discussed this with the boss, and the boss has agreed.

Normally, as the secretary, he often represents Eldest Gu’s will; if Yang Yuxin has something to settle, his involvement is even more appropriate than Eldest Gu’s, essentially making him someone she couldn’t offend, and couldn’t bring herself to offend.

Yet in front of such a person, Yang Yuxin decisively stated: "Then let the big brother call me."

Then, she actually hung up the phone.

The secretary shrugged helplessly at the boss, "Director Yang wants you to give her a call."

He did not bear a grudge against Yang Yuxin for this, because the boss’s stance was already clear: watch her support Feng Jun’s efforts.

"Heh," Eldest Gu chuckled lightly, then sighed softly, "My sister-in-law... is somewhat deeply involved."

Of course, the secretary wouldn’t seize the opportunity to sow discord; instead, he defended her, "The several billion treatment plan; perhaps that person is indeed paying a hefty price."

"A hefty price..." Eldest Gu mused, "Xiao Dong’s treatment wasn’t forced upon him either."

The secretary hadn’t planned to speak, but finally said, "Maybe he’s just trying to confirm something through Xiao Dong."

Eldest Gu pondered for a moment and shook his head slightly, "Okay, I’ll call her later, you can inform your cousin to go... that guy has a bad temper, don’t provoke him."

The secretary nodded, yet inside was contemplating how to persuade the rather stingy cousin-in-law to fork out billions for treatment.

To him, this amount wasn’t really a problem, but it was only justified for the cousin-in-law to spend the money. If the miser wasn’t sensible... he didn’t mind making him understand what it meant to be the boss’s secretary.

However, Eldest Gu hadn’t had the chance to contact Yang Yuxin before another call came in...

Feng Jun hadn’t anticipated that after treating just one cancer patient, three patients reached out immediately.

The secretary of Boss Gu’s cousin... this was understandable, but what was with the nuclear physics expert?

Upon further inquiry, Feng Jun learned that the news had spread out from the oversight of Ren Zhiyuan.

The overseer wasn’t particularly gossip-minded, but there was a free chef on the construction site who was particularly talkative after drinking.

When the father and son duo left, the chef had reluctantly complained, "Clearly still not fully convenient, yet they won’t let them stay?"

Then the news spread out, and Elder Yu’s security personnel also heard about it.

The security personnel generally have very tight lips, but confidentiality protocols only cover certain scopes, curing a late-stage liver cancer could certainly be discussed as an interesting anecdote.

Hence, a high-ranking executive from a state-owned enterprise wanted to try curing his esophageal cancer as well, but after countless efforts to contact Luohua Manor, he was directly told—We’re into afforestation, not medical treatment, and lack relevant qualifications.

This executive reached out to a bank manager at the Zhengyang Branch, hoping he could make contact with Luohua Manor on his behalf.

The manager, upon hearing it was Luohua Manor, hastily refused: It’s not that I’m unwilling to help, but that guy is worth billions, Elder Yu also stays at his manor; I’m just a small fry, can’t reach him.

However, he also indicated that Feng Jun indeed possesses some peculiar abilities; why was Elder Yu able to stay there? It was said Feng Jun had cured Elder Yu—of course, we’re just casually chatting here; I won’t acknowledge this after hanging up.

Upon putting down the phone, the State-owned enterprise executive felt chaotic: How could he act recklessly when the elder is stationed there?

But then again, if the elder is also there, how could he give up such hope?

Thinking over and over again, he finally came up with a solution: he knew a fellow patient who was a nuclear physics expert—although merely an expert without much power, this person was involved in confidentiality projects and had connections above.

He contacted this expert, saying he learned such news—would you consider this?

Not all physicists are atheists; in fact, many physicists believe in metaphysics.

This one didn’t quite believe his fellow patient’s word, yet the reason "Eldest Gu had arranged for someone to go for treatment and actually got cured" was too compelling.

For someone like him, a senior expert, genuinely wanting to investigate some news wasn’t too difficult.

(Updated till here, summoning monthly ticket.)