The meeting lasted for more than an hour.

After Xyla Quest decided to call it a day, the employees gave her a respectful nod and left the office one after another.

Xyla shuffled to her office desk exhaustedly and plopped onto her soft, comfortable office chair.

Her neck was sore and stiff.

She slowly rolled her head in the clockwise direction for a few seconds before turning on the computer to look for more information about Stanley Batton’s blood disease on the internet.

She talked to Stanley and Ron Batton for the past few days to learn more about the disease.

There were many types of congenital dyserythropoietic anemia, and Stanley’s was known as aplastic anemia.

It was mainly caused by the malfunction of the hematopoietic stem cells in the bone marrow.

It was not a terminal illness for most people. It could usually be cured by undergoing a bone marrow transplant.

Unfortunately, Stanley was a special case. His genetic materials did not allow him to undergo a bone ma