Blimey, My Kid's the Heir to the Billionaire Boss!

In the next three days, Sadie spent her time in the yard planting herbs, feeding the chickens and geese, and making medicine for Brenda. Sometimes, when she got bored, she would also help Olivia with cooking.

Sadie's days were leisurely, but the treatment plan had not been discussed yet.

Dr. Henry would take a sample of Sadie's blood every day for research, but there were no results so far.

Brenda was becoming anxious, but Sadie remained calm.

Life and death were determined by fate, and there was no use in Sadie getting worried about the current situation.

Olivia loved to smile and hum while doing her tasks. With her around, the atmosphere was always cheerful.

Sadie's mood became much more relaxed. This place was like paradise, making her feel extremely comfortable.

After drinking Brenda's medicine for only three days, along with the IV drips, her previous illness started to show signs of improvement. Brenda carefully urged Dr. Henry, hoping that the antidote for Sadie could be extracted soon. Dr. Henry would casually respond, "There's no rush, there's no rush."

Brenda could only sigh and leave.

Over the course of those three days, Sadie conversed with Micah over the phone each evening. Additionally, the children joined in the conversation, sharing amusing anecdotes from their time in kindergarten. Micah didn't mention anything about Sadie's situation, and Sadie didn't mention being followed or chased. They both silently protected each other's secrets.

Every other day, Sadie would experience a toxic attack. After consuming it, Sadie would drift into a deep slumber, awakening as if the ordeal had never occurred.

And so, five more days passed.

This morning, the apprentice returned with an abundance of herbs gathered from outside. Without uttering a word, they prepared a large bathtub and placed it in Sadie and Brenda's room before attending to other tasks. Sadie got bored and helped Olivia pick vegetables.

Olivia was constantly boiling water as if she were cooking something.

Brenda brewed medicine while keeping an eye on the examination room, hoping for some good news today.

During dinner, Sadie had another attack. But this time, Dr. Henry didn't ask Olivia to give her the medicinal water. Instead, he had Brenda help Sadie back to the room.

Supporting Sadie, who was in unbearable pain, Brenda returned to the room and discovered the bathtub filled with medicine.

Olivia reached out and started undressing Sadie, saying, "Dr. Henry has prepared me for a whole day to have Sadie soak in it."

"Is this a treatment method?" Brenda asked.

"Yes." Olivia nodded. "Hurry and help her in."

"Okay, okay."

The two helped Sadie undress and lay her in the bathtub, and then Olivia sterilized some medical instruments.

Outside, Dr. Henry carefully instructed Olivia, pointing out precise locations on Sadie's body for small incisions. These cuts were intended to release a controlled amount of toxic blood, a process repeated several times. Following his instructions, Olivia made two small incisions on Sadie's body.

Soon, the dark purple blood slowly came out.

"It's coming out, it's coming out!" Brenda exclaimed with joy.

In a daze, Sadie heard Brenda's voice and knew the treatment was working. Weakly, she raised her lips and immediately passed out.

"Miss, Miss!" Brenda urgently called out.

"It's normal to pass out like this, especially at the beginning. You'll get used to it in a few days," Dr. Henry said from outside the window. "Has the tainted blood been discharged?"

"Yes, a lot of dark purple blood flowed from the wounds," Olivia replied.

"Very good, it means the medicine in the tub is effective. Tomorrow, roast a chicken for her and give her a good supplement."

"Yes, yes."

In this way, Sadie's treatment went on track. She would take a medicinal bath every evening to release the tainted blood, sleep deeply at night, and wake up refreshed the next day with a big appetite. Brenda was delighted to see Sadie improving.

The two of them hoped to eliminate all the toxins as soon as possible and return home early.

However, Dr. Henry said that this problem could not be completely resolved in just a few days and that it would take at least a month.