Because he discovered.
Many people were talking about how skilled he was at suturing as a veterinarian, and even asking him how he learned it.
To be honest.
If it were like the first rumenotomy, where he used perfect basic surgical skills, and then permanently acquired the skill.
Then he truly wouldn't be qualified to talk about how to learn suturing.
But now, this master-level skill was honed by himself in the system space through sleepless dedication, consistently grinding for 8,760 hours, 525,600 minutes to reach this level.
Under conditions of peak energy.
Without any exhaustion, he stitched tens of thousands of surgeries, making him nauseous, wanting to vomit.
To put it bluntly.
He really did some doctors' lifetime workload.
The most terrifying thing is that every surgery he did was during his peak energy state.
For a doctor, having a peak energy state in surgery, having two or three surgeries a day is already pretty good.
