Sultonva Asilzoda Hojiakbarovna, is that you?
— Yes, it's me.
— We have come from the city hospital to take you. Can you walk with us?
— Yes, of course!
— Wait! Please sit in the wheelchair; we don't know how your condition is, so please do as we say.
— Okay, I will.
— Did they agree on this at the hospital? Why are they looking at me like this? Or do I look very scary?
— Yes, but what difference does it make now? Let's go and see what happened to me.
— We have arrived. Lady, slowly and carefully get off. Here, please sit in the wheelchair.
— Thank you very much.
— Can you take me to see the doctor?
— Yes, of course.
— Doctor, the patient has arrived and wants to talk with you.
— Yes, of course, bring her in.
— Hello Doctor.
— Hello. May we do another checkup?
— Yes, of course.
— Then I will take you myself.
— Doctor, what happened to me?
— I think you had a temporary heart stop.
— Is that even possible?
— I was in the morgue for almost two days.
— We will make a conclusion after running some tests.
— Okay, understood.
— In about two hours.
— Good, your results are fine; no illnesses or anything else were found.
— Is that good?
— It's wonderful! You are healthy! But you still need to be under our observation for a little longer.
— Okay, understood.
— The nurse will escort you to your room. Nurse, please take the patient to her room. By the way, which room was she assigned?
— Room 103.
— Okay, good. Hmm... Wait, Asilzoda.
— What happened? Is everything okay?
— Yes, everything's fine, but I want to ask you one thing.
— Ask freely.
— There is someone your age in the room next to you.
— She is mentally distressed and attempted suicide. She needs more peace. If possible, can you try to communicate a little with her?
— Yes, I will try my best.
— Thank you very much.
— Nurse, is the girl in that room very ill?
— Yes. She was mentally abused and never told anyone, which led her to attempt suic