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diyrogue
· 6 years ago
· FIRST
His whole thing was trying to be low key, not let anyone know he's superman. Pretty sure him using his xray vision for what a machine can just as easily do would raise some flags
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catfluff
· 6 years ago
No, but you do it subtly. You ask about their symptoms, their job, dangerous chemical exposure, genetics, age, etc. Then you conclude that you suspect they have [insert cancer type] and they should go for a [test that is aimed specifically at measuring the affected area, homeostatic balance, and functioning] in order to identify that they have, infact, [the cancer in this area, with [this] degree and malingnancy], and should receive immediate treatment.
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changetheworld
· 6 years ago
Ok but what about when he is on call or doing surgery or something important with a patient? Just gonna leave the poor person there with no explanation to go save the world?
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catfluff
· 6 years ago
A general practitioner or even a cancer specialist and a surgeon are often two wholly different things.
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changetheworld
· 6 years ago
I know, that's why I gave different examples of what he could be doing - cause the post didn't say what kind of doctor. Sorry if that wasn't clear.
1
catfluff
· 6 years ago
I apologise. I didn't read it properly. Thanks for clearing it up though :)
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