Mo Kai couldn't widen his eyes any further; his mind was almost frozen, yet his body started to push away the equally stunned security guards, seemingly wanting to rush forward to help.
However, someone moved even faster than him.
The nurse with the round bun practically leaped out, immediately pushing the hospital bed with the pregnant woman lying on it toward Chonghui, moving the still-unconscious woman away from the center of the struggle.
Then, she grabbed the old man's knife-wielding hand!
...
Nan Zhubin sighed inwardly.
Just now, he used the newly acquired [Hypnosis Treatment·Basic].
But the effect was unsatisfactory; it could be considered a failed attempt, hardly even counting as[hypnosis].
The history of hypnosis is long, even longer than that of psychology.
In the modern historical context, the term "hypnosis" first appeared in the 1840s, named by British doctor James Braid, bringing the technique from the realm of mysticism into the field of science.
