Heartbeat の小説・ストーリー

Then, before he could even finish his words, he cried out again, "That's… that's the Nine Heavens Resuscitation Technique! Another lost technique in acupuncture! "No wonder Mr. Henderson was so confident. Kevin, I'm completely in awe!" Kevin echoed Dwayne's thoughts, saying, "Me too! I've always admired him!" After the Phantom Hands Resuscitation Technique and the Nine Heavens Resuscitation Technique, a beeping sound came from the Holter monitor. The heartbeat was slow at first, but it quickly rose to a normal rate. Although Kevin and Dwayne had been mentally prepared, they couldn't help but be amazed at the scene!

His eyes were open but rolled back, showing mostly white. "How long?" I asked. "Hour and seventeen minutes," Marina said, moving to check his monitors with hands that still shook a little. "He should be dead. His heart rate—" She pointed at the monitor. 200 beats per minute. The readout showed it had been that way for over an hour. "That's not possible," I said. "I know. But we checked. Different monitors, manual count—it's real. His heart's been sprinting for an hour straight. It should have—" She stopped, swallowed. "Any other kid would be dead. But somehow he’s still kicking."

She listened. She frowned. She moved the disc. Listened again. She tapped the diaphragm of the stethoscope, checking if it was broken. "Hmm," she murmured. "What?" Lysander asked eagerly. "What is it?" "His heart rate," Dr. Aris said. "It's... incredibly slow. About 35 beats per minute." "See?" Lysander said. "He's dying." "And the rhythm," Dr. Aris continued, looking confused. "It's... too regular. There's no variance. It's like a metronome."

Soft. Important. Noah pressed a quick kiss into his hair before stepping back casually, like it hadn’t just completely derailed Eli’s heartbeat. Unfortunately for Eli, it absolutely had.

I saw it. The heartbeat. Fast and furious and alive. Something cracked inside my chest. Something I'd been holding together since the moment I signed that contract. Tears slid down my temples into my hair. I didn't wipe them away. "The heartbeat is strong," Dr. Hayes said. "Faster than typical for four weeks, but —" She tilted her head. "But there's something else." "What?" Kael's voice was rough. Dr. Hayes zoomed in. The image blurred, then sharpened.

---------------------------------- -like -COMMENT- -STAY SEXY AND SAFE-

He zoomed in, then out. He realized he couldn't stop. Couldn't stop watching her heartbeat, couldn't stop confirming she was alive, couldn't stop thinking of her in the dark. He tapped the "L" key lightly with his fingertip. The folder highlighted; he pressed Enter. The heart rate curve spread across the screen, beating quietly. He stared at it and pressed a hand to his chest. The heartbeat under his palm and the frequency of that curve on the screen were, at that moment, exactly the same.

The only comfort he could give. "Pulse is thready," he said. "BP sixty-five over forty." "We're almost there." "Her body is telling us to stop." "Twenty more millilitres. Then we close." The machine clicked. The bag was filled. "Two-forty five," Connor said. "Almost." The monitors beeped faster. An alarm started. Low and urgent. "What's that?" Connor's head snapped up. "Tachycardia. Her heart is compensating." "Compensating or failing?"

Why is his number unattended for so many hours? My heart starting to pump so fast. I think something is not right.

He says and my heart stops beating. I see black. ... (to be continued)