"My son!" The woman moved forward, holding her son in her arms.
Without leaving a trace, William Cole reached out his hand and pressed the position on the boy's chest.
After the black blood was drained, incredibly, not a single drop of blood came out.
Even the wound was barely visible.
"Such a swift cut!
What a formidable technique!" Hugo Lawson, the chairman of the Chinese Medicine Association, raised his eyebrows in surprise and glanced at William Cole.
He pierced the boy's heart with a lancet to drain the snake venom-infused blood.
This method required not only exceptional medical expertise but also demanded a high level of mental resilience and personal skill. The absence of any of these factors would have resulted in failure.
Had William Cole hesitated even for a second, or had the surgical lancet deviated by a fraction of an inch, the boy would have undoubtedly died.
Even some of the best surgeons might not possess such qualities, yet William Cole had accomplished it.