The System said: Villains are all very dangerous, so no one wants to bind with it. Thus, the major task-taker, Wan Ge, bound with it because it looked good.
Then she saw a handsome and timid ...
After drinking, Nan Jinchu slept very late. When he woke up, Wan Ge told him that Prince An had already set off, and the Eldest Princess had accompanied him.
As for his attendance at court, Wan Ge had already sent someone to inform the palace.
Nan Jinchu looked at Wan Ge in front of her, and wanted to raise her hand, but seemed to remember something and withdrew her hand, replying, "Okay, I understand."
Then he turned around and left.
Seeing the other person's unpredictable mood, Wan Ge really had no choice. She didn't dare to use her temper to force him to tell her the truth, because she always felt that given his personality, if she really forced him by getting angry, he might misunderstand even more.
As for talking to him calmly, that won't work either. What would you talk about if you tried to talk to him calmly? He definitely wouldn't tell you the truth.
…
Wan Ge sent someone to summon the imperial physician. Physician Hao looked at the princess with a guilty expression, unsure of what had happened since he had taken her pulse last time.
The prince stopped drinking the contraceptive medicine and instead asked him what he could drink to help the princess get pregnant quickly.
He just stopped taking contraceptives, so he can't drink anything else now, and he probably won't get pregnant anytime soon.
Although, as was the prince's custom, he would take the medicine in the morning without the princess knowing, the effects of the medicine would last for several days.
Moreover, even if you stop drinking it for a while after finishing the initial period, there will definitely still be some effects.
Some people already have difficulty getting pregnant, and then this happens, it's really hard to say.
…
This time, the princess didn't say anything else, but simply mentioned that the prince hadn't been sleeping well lately and asked if he had any suggestions.
Considering the prince's current condition, the imperial physicians dared not prescribe any more remedies, but there were some methods that could be considered.
The imperial physician wrote a calming prescription and suggested that the princess make a sachet so that it would not interfere with the prince's medicine and could also calm the mind and help him sleep.
At the same time, the imperial physician also taught a set of massage techniques that can relieve stress and relax the mind.
Just when Physician Hao thought the matter was over, Wan Ge suddenly asked, "Why did Your Highness drink the contraceptive soup before?"
In fact, contraceptive soup is always given to women in this world. There is no precedent for giving it to men. If it were to be given to men, it would definitely be a new prescription. Doctor Hao probably put a lot of thought into it.
Moreover, since the prince trusts him, he must know quite a lot about such matters. However, even if the prince trusts him, he may not necessarily tell him.
Wan Ge's calm inquiry was merely a test.
However, the other party replied quite quickly: "Actually, this old minister also asked Your Highness about this issue, but Your Highness only said one sentence, 'I'm afraid she hasn't thought it through yet.' I think Your Highness was probably referring to the Princess Consort."
He was also pondering the meaning behind the prince's words. Was he worried that the princess hadn't made up her mind about something? Was it that she hadn't decided to have a child? Or that she hadn't thought things through regarding their relationship?
However, he couldn't very well ask about such matters, so he could only pretend that he knew nothing and obediently adjust the prescription for the prince.
After the imperial physician finished speaking, he didn't dare to linger, fearing that Wan Ge might ask him something else. After answering her questions, he picked up his medicine box and left.
As the other person walked away, Wan Ge pondered the meaning of his words.