Clark let out an imperceptible sigh of relief. He was truly afraid that Bradley would stubbornly insist on wanting Estherâs life.
âMr. Warner, rest assured. I wonât let her disturb you and Ms. Ansteyâs wedding,â assured Clark.
Bradleyâs lips curled slightly as he coldly said, âClark, keep her away from Felix.â
Bradley felt uncomfortable at the thought of Esther waking up and calling Felix her son.
Clark also thought about this issue and hurriedly asked the psychologist, âDoctor, why does Esther call Mr. Felix her son after waking up?â
âFrom a psychological perspective, itâs because something happened to her that she couldnât accept he rself, so her brain automatically changed her memories.â The psychologist carefully examined Estherâs medical records and said, âThe pain of losing a daughter is a devastating blow to her, and she may subconsciously perceive Mr. Felix a s her deceased child.â
Clark and Bradley frowned upon hearing that.
âWhat if we tell her that Mr. Felix isnât her son?â asked Clark, The psychologist shook her head and kindly advised, âI personally suggest not to stimulate her for the ti me being. In fact, if she can consider Mr. Felix as her deceased child, it might actually help her recover y.â
Clark eagerly awaited the results of the DNA maternity test he had arranged for. Once the DNA test con firmed that Felix was Tapter 97 Estherâs child, then⦠Liliane would have no chance of marrying Bradley.
âSo, you mean we should try to accommodate her for now?â Bradley asked in a cold voice.
âYes, she is currently a patient. Although for many people, psychological illness is not considered a real illness, itâs actually more challenging to treat than physical illnesses. I suggest that you cooperate with her as much as possible. After she receives psychological treatment from me for some time, we can sel ectively reveal the truth to her,â said the psychologist.
Bradley glanced coldly at the psychologist. If it were not for the fact that this hospital was a private hosp ital under the Warner Group and the doctors there were the most professional, he would have suspected that Esther had sent the psychologist.
âIs there a possibility that sheâs pretending to be ill?â Bradley asked indifferently.
The psychologist shook her head in astonishment. âMr. Warner, please trust my professional expertise.
Based on the results of the psychological assessment I conducted, sheâs not pretending to be ill.â
Clark looked at the psychologist and hesitantly asked, âCan she really be discharged now?â
âYes,â said the psychologist. âGiven her current psychological state, itâs better for her to leave the hospit al than to stay. However, I still recommend avoiding significant stimulation and preferably letting her live in a familiar environment ast familiarity aids in her psychologic al recovery.â
âI understand.â Clark took out his phone and made a call. âItâs me. Prepare Primus Mansion.â
Clark then covered the phone and asked the psychologist, â Will it help her condition if she sees her past belongings?â
âNaturally, it might have a positive effect,â replied the psychologist.
Clark calmly instructed someone to tidy up Primus Mansion.
As Bradley examined Estherâs psychological evaluation report, his countenance grew cold and fierce, h is eyes filled with an unending gloom.
âDo you have any other questions?â asked the psychologist.
Clark shook his head.