This top doctor of France, the famous inventor of the "percussion technique," upon hearing about the Crown Prince's grand plan to implement national healthcare, threw himself into the endeavor without hesitation.
Seeing this person's immense enthusiasm for the work, Joseph appointed him as the director of the Bureau of Medical and Health Affairs.
Kovisat did not disappoint, immediately upon taking office he utilized his influence in the academic world to gather all of Paris's famous doctors and pharmacists, and within just over 20 days, completed the first edition of the "Quasi-doctor's Manual."
Beside him, Perna also looked expectantly at the Crown Prince.
She was also one of the important contributors to the "Manual."
However, as Joseph continued to flip through the "Manual," his eyebrows furrowed deeper and deeper, but after a moment, he laughed.
This thing, rather than being called a medical guide, might as well be called a witchcraft guide.