> >> >
> >Matt stood close enough to her to show his concern without actually
> >touching her, since he well, knew that any touch would be something she
> >could taste, and that such contact was usually unpleasant to the
Venasians.
> > "What can I do for you?" he asked her simply, quietly. His frustration
> >at mostly having to stand by and watch her suffer was having its toll.
>
> She thought. "Nothing, I suppose, unless you have something that can
> relieve the symptoms a little. If I were to sever one of the Bonds, which
> would you suggest I sever? Salaar is Bonded to me as my aide and
protector,
> my Bond with Selara is just about the only thing keeping her under
> reasonable control, and I am not even sure how to sever the Bond with
> Lasiter."
>
"I think they're both equally hard on you, and draining undue energy. I
have several things that can relieve the symptoms, and a few that should
allow you more neurotransmitter generation, which should help make it easier
to manage the bonds. We just have to use care in how much we treat you
with." He equipped a hypospray and gave her three different injections,
each with a different medication. One would help her symptoms, one would
give her more energy, and the other would help her better synthesize
neurotransmitters. "Don't feel that you can only come here once a week," he
told her. "I am at your disposal at all hours, anytime."
*********************************************************
RJ Ferrance, DC, MD
Combined Internal Medicine-Pediatrics Chief Resident
Medical College of Virginia Hospitals
Richmond, VA 23298
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://views.vcu.edu/~medtoast/anvil.html
