Dr. Michaels comes back into my room and gets both guys hooked up to IV lines and various monitors to track their vitals. I guess he must notice my curious expression because when he looks up at me watching from Tyler's side of the bed, his features soften, and he points to the various medical supplies lying in wait behind him.
“Things can get kind of intense once the venom starts making its way into their systems,” he explains. “It’s easier to do this now versus later, in case they need anything like extra fluids, painkillers, or sedatives. Once they start changing, injections that work on humans will become less effective, and we might need something more heavy duty. Sometimes the fever gets pretty severe too, and we might need to treat that. So, they may or may not need these, but it’s
