Some people were unlucky and could not find any target points in their genes, so they could not use targeted drugs for treatment. Without available targeted drugs, only traditional chemotherapy and radiation therapy were left.
Jimmy's current situation was that chemotherapy was already the final barrier. However, Jameson was well aware that this last barrier was now on the verge of collapse, and it could probably only sustain Jimmy for a few months, at most.
Jameson came to the hospital's day ward as if he was on autopilot. At this moment, every bed in the ward had a cancer patient undergoing chemotherapy.
Among these cancer patients, Jimmy was the youngest. Originally, there was also a child of only five years old here who was terminally ill with leukemia. The child had recently passed the approval of Apothecary Pharmaceutical and obtained a quota for clinical trials, so he was transferred to the internal laboratory of Apothecary Pharmaceutical for treatment.
At that time, Jameson was very envious, but there was nothing he could do about it. According to Apothecary Pharmaceutical’s points system, children who were young, had severe symptoms, and had family difficulties were often given priority.
At this moment, Jimmy was lying on the hospital bed. His body was already thin as a rail, his hair completely gone, and he looked very fragile. At this moment, his eyes were slightly closed, indicating that he seemed to have already fallen asleep.
Jameson's wife, Jenny, was sitting tiredly on a stool beside the bed.
When she saw her husband come in, Jenny asked in surprise, “Jameson, why are you here? Isn't the church preparing relief for the homeless this afternoon?”
Jameson didn't answer her question but instead looked at their son on the bed and asked her, “Is Jimmy asleep?”


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