In a private hospital located in Fukuoka City, an orthopedic surgeon had begun noticing something peculiar.
Hayate Miyazaki, a thin man in his thirties, was no ordinary doctor. He was a sports medicine specialist, one of the top orthopedic surgeons in Japan, with exceptional skills and a sharp eye for detecting even the slightest abnormalities in his patients. His expertise extended to treating athletes, especially those suffering from shoulder, elbow, and knee injuries.
Over the years, Miyazaki had treated countless patients, delivering the best care through his precise surgical techniques. Despite being in his thirties, an age still considered relatively young for a doctor, his talent had already surpassed many of his peers with more experience.
