The lady doctor was taken aback. She had never thought that Martin would be so impressive!
With a cold and mature temperament, a powerful aura, and exceptional looks, every move he made conveyed the presence of a formidable figure.
There are many good-looking men in the world, as well as many successful ones. But often, good-looking men only have outstanding appearances and no real achievements or careers.
On the other hand, successful men are often greasy and have beer bellies bigger than pregnant women who are five months along.
Men who are tall, handsome, and exceptional with abilities are a rare sight in this world!
How could her sister willingly give up on such a man? She just couldn't understand!
Luckily, she now had the watch in her hand...
These thoughts raced through the lady doctor's mind.
Then, she regained her composure and nodded, saying, "My name is June. Dr. Averi is performing surgery, and I will be handling the patient's discharge procedures today."
She regained her "cold" demeanor, looking like she was just doing her job.
Without waiting for Martin to say anything, she walked over to Zion and said, "Hello, little one. Let's do another discharge examination, and then you can go home."
Zion reluctantly muttered, "Didn't we just do one a moment ago..."
He hadn't expected to be checked again before being discharged.
June smiled, putting her notebook on the table and picking up her stethoscope.
She spoke in a friendly tone, "You're the young master of the Murray family, and the hospital director asked us to take good care of you. Naturally, I will do my best."
The way she spoke made it seem like she only cared because the hospital director had asked her to.
There was even a hint of arrogance in her voice - "You see, I didn't even want to check you again, but since the hospital director ordered me to, what can I do?"
Susie couldn't understand the underlying meaning of those words. She just felt uncomfortable hearing them.
She stared at the lady doctor for a while before asking in confusion, "Doctor, is your hand not convenient? Why do you have to raise your right hand so high and sometimes shake it on purpose? Does it make you look more professional when you examine someone?"
Susie didn't understand why the doctor was raising and shaking her hand like that. To her, it looked like the doctors on TV who held up their hands during surgery.
My uncle said that the reason why the doctors who were going to perform surgery in the operating room raised their hands was because raising their hands after washing and disinfecting them was more conducive to keeping their hands sterile... something like that!
But this doctor aunt didn't perform the surgery... Because of Susie's words, David also turned to glance at June.
He hadn't noticed before, but now he felt that her gesture was a bit redundant. June was a little embarrassed but still said, "Well... I'm used to it. Sometimes I go to perform surgery..."
Susie shook her head and said, "But my uncle said that doctors won't wear watches or jewelry when performing surgery. Doctor aunt, if you're used to it, why are you wearing a watch?"
The reason June raised her hand like this was to let Martin notice her watch.
She had been distracted when she came in and hadn't made sure if Martin had seen the watch on her hand.
After coming in, Martin looked down and didn't look at her again, so she had to wave her hand more to get his attention, otherwise, where else could she meet Martin after leaving the hospital?
Now that Susie mentioned the watch, she was relieved and waved her hand, saying, "Sorry... this watch was given to me by someone very important. Because it's a men's watch, it's a bit loose on me... I'm just used to raising my hand."
Zion and Wade remained silent.
This answer seems a bit inconsistent, but it seems to make sense.
Susie's thinking is very clear, and her eyes are bright. "Doctor aunt, you didn't say that earlier. You said that you were used to raising your hand because of performing surgery. Now you say it's because of the loose watch... which is it?"
June remained silent. She really didn't want this child to bring up the watch thing, let alone come and embarrass her.
Susie asked again, "Aunt Yao, are you really a doctor?" June glanced at her and said, "Huh? Of course, why would you say that?"
Susie shook her head and said, "I don't think you're a doctor."
Mitch, who was teaching at the scene, said, "She probably didn't become a doctor through legitimate means. Private hospitals are not as strict as public hospitals, and even some hospitals will have fake experts." "But this woman is not clean, the area between her eyebrows is black."
Susie nodded, "She's unscrupulous."
Under the guidance of Kellen, Susie is no longer bound by the phrase "one should be polite."
Previously, she would be polite to both good and bad people, but now...if the person is good, she will be polite, and if not, she won't be polite to them.
So, for June, Susie is indeed impolite. She asked if June was a doctor and accused her of being unethical...it's really annoying.
June decided to stop talking and professionally examined Zion.
While it only took the other person five minutes to complete the examination, she spent a full fifteen-minute checking.
Then, she wrote her name and phone number on the discharge summary and said, "If the patient feels uncomfortable after leaving the hospital, feel free to contact me.
Now, Dr. Averi and I are responsible for Zion...well, Dr. Averi will be busy with surgery, so just call me if you need anything." David didn't say anything, he took the sheet and the rest of the information and put it in his file bag. "Let's go!" he said.
June frowned slightly. Does this person not even know how to say thank you?
If he had said a few polite words, she could have continued to offer home follow-up services. She could only say, "Mr. Murray, due to the special status of Zion, our dean has instructed us to provide good service.
So, after Zion is discharged, as one of the responsible doctors, I will provide home follow-up services. After one week, one month, and six months of discharge."
David refused, "No need."
They have Dr. Ryan in their family, who can provide follow-up care every day, so there is no need for someone else to come over in one week, one month, or six months.
June was speechless for a moment.
Normally, doctors wouldn't offer follow-up services to patients, they would only remind them to come to the hospital for follow-up at fixed intervals after discharge.
She took the initiative to offer, but now she felt like she was being rejected.
June calmed herself down and maintained her cool demeanor as a lady doctor, nodding and saying, "Okay, just give me a call anytime."
She couldn't be too hasty; she could only create an opportunity to meet again in the future.
June put her hands in the pockets of her white coat, smiled at Zion, and said, "Congratulations on being discharged. Did your little brother and sister come to pick you up today? Your little sister is so cute."
She reached out to touch Susie's head to show that she understood the Murray family's affection for her.
Susie tilted her head.
Alex had pulled out the zipper of the pet bag on her back at some point and was now climbing up with Susie's clothes, standing on her shoulder.
June didn't touch Susie and exclaimed in surprise, "Oh, is this your pet? What a clever parrot!"
Alex rolled her eyes (unfortunately birds can't roll their eyes) and said, "Oh dear, how fake! Can you be any more fake?"
Not satisfied with that, Alex intentionally extended his claws and shook his head, "Hmm, it's five o'clock! Look at my big gold watch! No surprises, it's five o'clock! Time for tea!"
The last two sentences were spoken in Cantonese... portraying the act of deliberately showing off his watch to perfection.
June's face froze. That annoying parrot... so unlikeable!! She had just said it was clever!