Shocking! The actress was dragged to the regent's bedchamber every night.

As soon as he finished speaking, Shadow Falcon glanced at him.

The other person immediately shut their mouth.

Others also wanted to know, but dared not ask too many questions.

Su Wuli didn't put the roll of medical tape back into the box, but picked up a box of anti-inflammatory medicine instead.

He plucked a small white pill from the aluminum foil and held it up so everyone could see it.

The pills are very small.

"Anti-inflammatory medication, one pill twice a day, after meals. It can be used for redness, swelling, fever, and suppuration of wounds, but it is different from fever reducers."

She briefly explained how to put the pills back and handed the medicine box to the army doctor next to her.

The man took it and examined it closely, turning it over and over in his hands.

"They used these drugs last night, but they were in a daze at the time, so they just followed orders and used them, as a last resort."

After reading it, he passed the medicine box to the person next to him, who then passed it on to the next person.

The message was passed around among the group, but no one spoke; everyone had witnessed the medicine's effects last night.

I was mainly too shocked to speak.

Su Wuli reached out and picked up a bottle of Yunnan Baiyao aerosol, shook it twice, and sprayed it into the air.

White mist billowed out, spreading in the light of the charcoal fire, carrying a herbal scent.

The military doctors were all stunned for a moment, and some of them subconsciously took half a step back.

"This is for external use. Spray it on the wound to stop bleeding and relieve pain. You don't need to touch the wound; just spray it on."

She squatted down and sprayed the edge of the gauze on the wounded soldier's arm.

The white mist landed on my skin and quickly disappeared.

The wounded soldier looked at his arm and blinked.

The eyes of several military doctors had shifted from Su Wuli's face to the pile of boxes.

Dr. Sun took the bottle of iodine from the side and looked at the liquid inside the charcoal fire.

He subconsciously shook the bottle, but the liquid at the bottom didn't become cloudy or foamy.

He imitated Su Wuli, tightening and then unscrewing the bottle cap, running his fingers over it several times.

The young military doctor squatted down, picked up the package of gauze that had been opened, and rubbed it between his fingertips.

The cotton was fine and dense, better than any gauze he had ever used, and even better than the fabric worn by some noblemen.

He lowered his head without speaking, carefully folded the gauze and put it back on the box.

The shock he felt left him speechless.

With a hoarse voice, Dr. Sun asked cautiously, "Can... iodine solution... be used on wounds that have already become infected?"

Su Wuli thought for a moment, "It can also kill bacteria on suppurating wounds... Iodine can be used for fresh wounds, and it should also be used for cleaning wounds. For suppurating wounds, first clean out the pus, and then rinse with iodine."

She didn't speak fluently; she hesitated over some words before finally uttering them.

After all, she wasn't a medical school graduate; she only knew a little about medicine.

As soon as she finished speaking, the military doctors looked at her.

The woman's face was flushed red by the light from the charcoal brazier, her eyelashes drooped, and there seemed to be a red mark on the tip of her nose, as if she had been scratched by something.

not heavy.

Her fingers were still wet with iodine, but she didn't rush to wipe them off.

Dr. Sun put down the bottle of iodine and picked up the box of anti-inflammatory medicine.

Flip open the aluminum foil and take out a pill, placing it in your palm.

He lowered his head to take a closer look, then broke off a small piece and tasted it.

Bitter, without any herbal residue.

It spreads on the tip of the tongue and disappears quickly.

He then looked up at Su Wuli, his mouth agape, unsure of what to say.

"In my thirty years of medical practice, I have never seen such a medicine before..."

When Dr. Sun said this, his voice was very low, as if he were talking to himself.

It's as if he's talking to the person next to him.

No one responded to him.

But everyone couldn't help but think of the wounded soldiers they had sentenced to death last night.

They were squatting there for a consultation, but in the end, no one said a word.

They thought those people wouldn't make it through last night.

The group's gazes shifted from the empty medicine box to Su Wuli.

Dr. Sun took a step forward and cupped his hands in a respectful gesture towards her.

He called out, "Young Master Su..."

His voice was a little hoarse. "I was very negligent just now. My subordinates are used to being crude and do not know the rules. Please forgive me, Young Master Su."

The people next to him also bowed in greeting.

Su Wuli was taken aback by their sudden action, then said, "It's nothing."

He looked at the others with a hint of shame in his eyes.

Su Wuli said softly, "The usage is all written on the list. The dosage depends on the condition of the wounded soldier. Use less for minor injuries and increase the dosage as appropriate for serious injuries."

"Yes."

She paused here, looking at the several military doctors who were respectfully saluting.

He then added with a smile, "If it's not enough, just tell me and I'll think of something else."

After saying that, he turned around and lifted the curtain.

The sunlight streaming in from the snow was so bright and dazzling that she had to squint.

The military doctors stood there, watching the tent flap that was still swaying gently.

Then each of them gently exhaled.

It's like I've been holding it in for so long, and now I can finally let it out.

The snow was still falling outside the tent.

No one spoke inside the tent.

They opened the pile of boxes and took out the medicines one by one, arranging them neatly.

They examined the medicines carefully, turning them over and over before placing them down with great care.

It was as if they were handling something precious and fragile.

…………

night.

When Yu Chen summoned Ying Falcon, the lights were already on.

The cold air was kept out, but the flame of the oil lamp was still slightly swayed by the wind that seeped in through the cracks.

They wanted to talk about serious matters, so Su Wuli simply sipped warm water on the side.

Do not interrupt.

Yingjun stood in front of the low table, and Yu Chen asked him about things in the north.

Shadow Falcon reported, "The commander of Beiyuan has been changed. The original commander-in-chief has been replaced by the Third Prince, Qi Zexun, who is 23 years old, skilled in riding and archery, and ruthless."

He paused, then added, "This third prince has never led troops before."

As soon as he finished speaking, Yu Chen tapped his fingers absently on the edge of the table.

"Where's the original coach?"

"I don't know, I haven't found out yet." Shadow Falcon's voice was flat.

But he frowned slightly. "When the news came, the commander-in-chief had already been changed, and Qi Zexun had led his troops to the border."

Yu Chen didn't ask Yingjun why such important news had only arrived now, nor did he ask if Beiyuan was blocking the news.

He simply pulled his fingers back from the edge of the table and placed them on the military treatise.

Shadow Falcon lowered his head and recounted the information he had gathered, one by one.

"Qi Zexun is the youngest son of the Prince of Beiyuan. His mother came from a humble background and was not valued from childhood. In recent years, he has suddenly emerged."

"He offered several strategies to the King of Kitahara, and all of them were adopted. Some people said he was ruthless and killed without blinking an eye, while others said he was cunning and had a knife hidden in his smile."

After listening to what Yingjun said, Yu Chen picked up the military book from the table, opened it, and his eyes fell on the pages.

But he didn't absorb a single word.

He had never led an army before, yet he led his troops straight to the southern border for the first time.