<h2 ss="wp-block-heading">The Amazing son inw Chapter 3919</h2>
Before long, everyone, including Smith, boarded a military vehicle that took them to the topboratory, which had been meticulously prepared for their arrival.
This facility was under strict military control, ensuring the highest level of security and management.
Smith’s son was also transferred from the Mayo Center and brought directly to this location.
Alongside him, four additional patients withplex medical histories were admitted as well.
The military formed a specialized medical team dedicated to the treatment of these five patients.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">
Additionally, aprehensive shooting team was present to monitor and document every detail regarding the patients’ responses after they received the medication.
Smith felt a wave of relief when his son finally took the Magical Pill he had brought back.
Miracles were unfolding before their eyes.
After taking the medicine, his son’s health indicators began to improve dramatically, healing visibly and at a remarkable pace.
For the other four patients, their progress was even more impressive than that of Smith’s son.
None of them had previously taken the Magical Pill, and they immediately recognized the extraordinary effects of the medicine upon ingestion.
The data collected thrilled the researchers present, as they observed the efficacy of the Magical Pill firsthand, fueling their desire to unravel its secrets.
Multiple research teamsmenced extensive studies on the Magical Pill almost simultaneously.
This facility housed many of the world’s top pharmaceutical experts and state-of-the-art equipment.
Different teams employed various methods to analyze theponents of the Magical Pill and quickly converged on a unanimous conclusion.
They discovered that the Magical Pill consists purely of natural nt ingredients, devoid of any synthetic hormones or novel chemicalpounds.
This revtion astonished everyone involved.
They had never anticipated that purely natural nt ingredients could yield such potent effects against cancer.
Yet, the findings of their research on the Magical Pill seemed to defy scientific understanding.
Traditionally, developing cancer treatments requiredplex chemical formtions.
For instance, a natural anti-cancer drug, paclitaxel, is derived from yew trees; however, its extraction demands intricate chemical refinement, with only one gram of the activepound obtainable from 30 kilograms of yew bark!
Moreover, consuming 30 kilograms of yew bark would be futile for a patient.
In many ways, creating anti-cancer drugs is akin to constructing an atomic bomb; the radioactive materials must be concentrated to a specific threshold for effectiveness.
However, nature does not provide such highly concentrated radioactive materials; they must be purified and concentrated through centrifugation to achieve weapon-grade levels.
Thus, discovering that the Magical Pill contained solely pure natural ingredients felt like stumbling upon a method to create an atomic bomb using mere flowers and nts, equivalent to 200,000 tons of TNT.
If one had not witnessed it firsthand, it all seemed like a fantastical tale.
At this moment, the leading experts found themselves in a state of utter confusion.
They even spected whether these natural ingredients might trigger some unprecedented chemical reaction within the patients’ bodies.
Consequently, the research teams swiftly shifted focus to reverse-engineering the Magical Pill.
They meticulously cataloged all the raw materials they analyzed, promptly procuringrge quantities forboratory testing.
This led to a flurry of experiments and trials.
Thanks to their robust scientific foundation, within just 24 hours, one of the teams identified a formtion closely resembling the Magical Pill!
Upon hearing this news, the entireboratory erupted in jubtion.
Rutgers quickly instructed the team to administer the reverse-engineered medication to the patients for testing.
They needed to assess the lethal dose of this new drug on mice first, followed by an examination of any potential adverse reactions.
However, given the urgency and the naturalposition of the ingredients—implying manageable side effects—Rutgers decided to proceed with clinical trials on the patients without dy.
The five patients, including Smith’s son, were gathered to receive the concentrated medication.
Smith was thrilled to participate and, alongside the other medical professionals, felt an overwhelming sense of excitement and confidence.
In their view, sessfully replicating theposition and ratio of the drug indicated that they had effectively created an imitation.
If the ingredients matched, the measurements aligned, and the ratios were identical, then the effects should also mirror those of the original.<fndbaa> Newest update provided by Find_Novel(.</fndbaa>
As the five patients ingested the trial medication, Rutgers turned to Smith with a mix of confidence, enthusiasm, and a hint of disdain, saying: “I told you, this is just like the Soviet MiG-25 fighter jet. Before its disassembly, no one could fathom how the Soviets achieved such speeds—three times the speed of sound, even faster than a missile. Some spected they had ess to advanced materials, perhaps even extraterrestrial technology.”<h2 ss="wp-block-heading">The Amazing son inw Chapter 3919</h2><h3 ss="has-text-align-center wp-block-heading"><strong></strong>