Two people walked into a ward.
The patient was a woman in her early thirties, a civil servant.
As the two entered, the patient happened to have a seizure, falling into an unconscious state, foaming at the mouth, eyes rolling back, limbs twitching, and losing control of her bladder and bowels.
The air was filled with the smell of excrement and urine.
In typical psychiatric hospitals, when a female patient undresses during a fit—say, in the case of bipolar disorder—male doctors would also help subdue the patient, but at Jinghai, male doctors must avoid this.
So after a glance, Gu Ran stepped back out.
Three female nurses were handling the situation.
After the little woman gave some instructions, she too left the ward.
"Based on the current situation, what do you observe?" she asked Gu Ran.
If he relied on the Mind Reading Technique, Gu Ran could directly obtain the standard answer from the little woman, but he chose not to do so.
