Finding Love in the Boss’s Embrace After Divorce novel Chapter 911

Early the next morning, Kevin's men arrived at the hospital. He had made careful arrangements and there were enough people. Ben could not get out of bed now and was directly pushed into the ambulance. He arrived at the underground garage of Lane's Hospital smoothly and then pushed the hospital bed into the elevator.

Kevin arranged a high-rise location, which was relatively quiet. It was the VIP ward of the hospital, and as soon as she got out of the elevator, she saw him waiting at the door of the ward.

"Kevin!"

"I'm coming." There was a man in his forties or fifties standing on the right side of Kevin. He was wearing a white coat with a work card on his chest. "This is Alexander Clinton, the chief of the neurology department."

Evelyn stretched out her right hand. "Hello, Doctor Clinton."

"Hello, please settle down Mr. Shelton first. I heard from Dean Lane that he has already taken an X-ray. You can show it to me later."

Evelyn nodded repeatedly. "Okay, please wait for a moment!"

She hurriedly turned around and ran into the ward. After putting down Ben's things, she told Lucy some precautions. She was very busy. After doing all this, she followed Alexander into the office and handed him the X-ray from yesterday.

Alexander was an expert in neurology in the country. He knew as soon as he took out the X-ray. But soon he laughed and said, "Miss Shelton, your father is indeed suffering from a cerebral infarction. Both blood vessels are blocked. One of them is the main blood vessels blocked in a large area and needs a support operation. The other one is not a problem. It can be done, but don't worry, it won't threaten his life."

Alexander spoke with integrity and fluency. He had been working in a medical position for a long time and had a kind temperament. Every word he said was convincing.

Evelyn was overjoyed. "Really? Will there be any accidents if he has an operation?"

"No." Alexander waved his hand straightforwardly. "I've been standing on the operating table for nearly 30 years. This problem is nothing. Don't worry!"