TIMESTAMP: 6th Sun's Zenith, 122 (Searing 35)
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NOTES: -
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On to the next, then. The visual contrast between the repaired part of the limb and the bruise-stained broken nightmare of the lower part of the arm was startling, really, but there was no time to admire his work. Hector was already covered in a thin film of sweat, adrenaline coursing through him from the physical trauma inflicted. His whole body was shaking and it made the work itself harder, but nonetheless, he had to endure.
Working on the elbow while the body was in a supine position would actually be fairly…questionable. He'd have to cut through and remove more flesh to see anything and even then the angle would still be inefficient. Unfortunately, he would have to roll his patient over.
"I need to roll you onto your stomach, okay? I'm sorry– this will cause discomfort to your remaining injures but it's necessary." Again, he spoke with an empathetic warmth, tone laced with affection and almost his own sort of pain in regards to harming the other.
In response, the elven mage merely sighed, nodding. He would endure what he must. And so he was repositioned alongside a grunt of discomfort as the broken bones agitated the complex web of flesh and nerves woven around them, bruises were poked and so on. It felt like a large amount of static, sharp in some places, dull fuzz in others. One could compare it to the uncomfortable feeling one gets when they accidentally cut off circulation to a foot when sitting or the like. The Pheromancy made it not too terrible on its own, but the severity will raise discomfort fast.
Once the elf was properly situated lying prone, he could make his next incision. Beginning about an inch above the elbow and stopping about a half inch above the wrist, the single long incision still managed to pull a bit of a reaction from the patient despite this now being the fifth time it had happened in the pastforty-eight hours. Not that it really was something one could easily get used to.
With the incision now made, he took the embalmer's tongs and placed them near but not on top of the elbow to hold the flesh apart. Using the same Crystallize method, the incision did not bleed. Following his typical agenda, Vergil drew out all of the blood that flooded the cavity and placed a hand within the wound to heal anything that bled with Vicissitude, leaving but one open wound behind to allow Thaumaturgy to redirect the blood back into Hector's circulatory system and then closed that final wound. With blood out of the way and any flesh wounds, including bruising, restored, the doctor could properly focus on the bones.
With forceps, he began the process of collecting any broken, out of place pieces of bone and setting them beside the elbow on the table. Once collected, the very tedious process of placing each piece where it belonged began. Vergil had to spend a pretty decent chunk of time doing this as both the ulna and radius had broken in numerous places and the joint was, as with the others, in abject disarray.
Despite his superior hearing, he didn’t notice the sound of somebody entering the room and continued on with his work, placing the last few pieces of bone where they belonged. Fastidious and careful, everything appeared to be exactly correct. Then, he placed fingertips to bone and allowed the tissue to knit back together, restoring this portion of the young elf's skeleton once more– with the added bonus of reinforcement as a bit of a gift.
Some, though ignorant, might confuse this cast for Necromancy. However, anyone that knew any better would know that Necromancy is not from cast spells, it is from enchanted tools– one cannot restore flesh and bone using Necromancy with their bare hands. Vergil was unconcerned with this, though, as he thought he was entirely alone other than his patient.
Working on the elbow while the body was in a supine position would actually be fairly…questionable. He'd have to cut through and remove more flesh to see anything and even then the angle would still be inefficient. Unfortunately, he would have to roll his patient over.
"I need to roll you onto your stomach, okay? I'm sorry– this will cause discomfort to your remaining injures but it's necessary." Again, he spoke with an empathetic warmth, tone laced with affection and almost his own sort of pain in regards to harming the other.
In response, the elven mage merely sighed, nodding. He would endure what he must. And so he was repositioned alongside a grunt of discomfort as the broken bones agitated the complex web of flesh and nerves woven around them, bruises were poked and so on. It felt like a large amount of static, sharp in some places, dull fuzz in others. One could compare it to the uncomfortable feeling one gets when they accidentally cut off circulation to a foot when sitting or the like. The Pheromancy made it not too terrible on its own, but the severity will raise discomfort fast.
Once the elf was properly situated lying prone, he could make his next incision. Beginning about an inch above the elbow and stopping about a half inch above the wrist, the single long incision still managed to pull a bit of a reaction from the patient despite this now being the fifth time it had happened in the pastforty-eight hours. Not that it really was something one could easily get used to.
With the incision now made, he took the embalmer's tongs and placed them near but not on top of the elbow to hold the flesh apart. Using the same Crystallize method, the incision did not bleed. Following his typical agenda, Vergil drew out all of the blood that flooded the cavity and placed a hand within the wound to heal anything that bled with Vicissitude, leaving but one open wound behind to allow Thaumaturgy to redirect the blood back into Hector's circulatory system and then closed that final wound. With blood out of the way and any flesh wounds, including bruising, restored, the doctor could properly focus on the bones.
With forceps, he began the process of collecting any broken, out of place pieces of bone and setting them beside the elbow on the table. Once collected, the very tedious process of placing each piece where it belonged began. Vergil had to spend a pretty decent chunk of time doing this as both the ulna and radius had broken in numerous places and the joint was, as with the others, in abject disarray.
Despite his superior hearing, he didn’t notice the sound of somebody entering the room and continued on with his work, placing the last few pieces of bone where they belonged. Fastidious and careful, everything appeared to be exactly correct. Then, he placed fingertips to bone and allowed the tissue to knit back together, restoring this portion of the young elf's skeleton once more– with the added bonus of reinforcement as a bit of a gift.
Some, though ignorant, might confuse this cast for Necromancy. However, anyone that knew any better would know that Necromancy is not from cast spells, it is from enchanted tools– one cannot restore flesh and bone using Necromancy with their bare hands. Vergil was unconcerned with this, though, as he thought he was entirely alone other than his patient.
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'Thoughts'
"Common Tongue/Speech"
"Mythrasi Tongue/Speech"
"Vallenor Tongue/Speech"
Aidolon Speech
'Thoughts'
"Common Tongue/Speech"
"Mythrasi Tongue/Speech"
"Vallenor Tongue/Speech"
Aidolon Speech