True Fated Marriage (Grace and Heinz)
Chapter 1053

"Will that affect Grace's health?" Heinz asked the doctor nervously. He was worried about her and hoped that she was okay.

She was also worried, but her focus was not on herself but the children. "Doctor, will that affect the fetuses?"

The doctor looked at them and shook his head. "Generally, more or less it would affect you. As for how much impact there is, for the time being, we can't determine it yet. It depends on indicators later on. After further indicators are out, we will evaluate the impact of it."

Upon hearing the doctor's words, Heinz's face became more serious, and Grace was very troubled. She didn't expect to have taken in pesticide residues from eating something.

"According to you, if there is no excessive harm, then it will not cause too much damage to Grace and the babies, right?" Heinz looked at the doctor with a tensed expression.

The doctor nodded. "Mr. Jones, you don't have to worry too much. Sometimes we would think that the fetus is very fragile. In fact, it is the survival of the fittest, even for fetuses. Nature is very special; the strong ones would always survive, and this applies to the fetuses too."

"I know you are comforting me. What we want is the truth." Heinz didn't want the worst-case scenario to be hidden from him.

The doctor said, "I am an optimist. I always believe that fetuses can make a decision on their own. If they were not healthy, Mrs. Jones would have suffered from a miscarriage after her vomiting just now. But now, she is just a little weak and does not have any signs of miscarriage."

"I think there are two possibilities. One is that the effect of the damage hasn't emerged yet, while the other one is that the damage is not that serious," the doctor continued.

It was as if nothing had been said.

Heinz didn't accept such an answer, but he understood and then comforted Grace, "Let's console ourselves first. Let's hope that the damage won't be too serious."

The doctor nodded and left soon.

Grace looked at Heinz with regret and worry in her eyes, "Heinz, it's all my fault. I didn't protect myself. I only thought about eating." "It's not your fault." He shook his head. "We still don't know what's going on. We don't know if it's because there's too much pesticide residue on the food, or if it was done on purpose."

"What if something happens to the children?" She really didn't dare to think about it.

If something happened to the children, she would never forgive herself for the rest of her life.

"No." He assured her firmly, "Our children will be fine."

It was to comfort hehr, as well as himself.

The butler and Lester promptly took all the food that Grace had eaten that day for a test, and the results proved that the problem was indeed caused by the fruits Timothy brought.

When Grace heard of this news, she was also very shocked.

As the indicators continued to show, the condition of her body did not worsen.

The doctor reckoned that Grace didn't eat much of the fruits and thus, it was not very serious. In addition, she was at the early stage of pregnancy and the morning sickness had helped her to quickly vomit out the contaminated fruits.

However, the doctor could not guarantee that the residue did not have any effects on the fetuses.

They could only comfort Grace and Heinz, and

they asked them not to panic first.

After all, there would be a lot of check-ups later to exclude the different kinds of possibilities.

"What should we do now?" Heinz looked for almost all the teams of experts in the hospital and arranged for an immediate meeting. "How much impact will this residue have on Grace and the babies?" No one could give a certain answer.

That was because no one could be sure whether it had any impact on the fetuses or not.

How much effect would it have? Would they be safe until labor?

However, the doctor from the gynecology department had a different point of view, "For now, we'll just observe. If you're really worried, then get the procedure to remove the fetuses. You'll be more upset if the children are born handicapped."

There was a buzz.

There was an explosion in Heinz's mind.

Get rid of the children?

No!

That doctor didn't seem to consider Heinz's desire for the children, "Mr. Jones, this is your second set of children. Anyway, you already have two children. I think it's really risky to give birth to disabled children. It's better to have an early plan." "Shut up," Heinz suddenly snapped.

That doctor was stunned and hesitated.

He looked at Heinz and then looked around before saying, "I'm sorry. I have a different opinion from my colleagues from other departments. Let's just observe while waiting for the anomalies screening test. If it's good, we will keep the children. If it's not good, we will do the procedure."

"I asked you to shut up, didn't you hear me?" Heinz had used up his patience because this man's words were too harsh. It was as if he was stabbing a knife into his heart.

"Even if the babies are disabled, we will keep them." He shook his head frantically. "No matter what the result is, we will keep the children. They are twins."

The doctor opened his mouth but didn't say anything else.

They studied the paperwork for a long time after that, but there was no conclusion.

There were only two opinions. One believed that there was nothing serious, and the other one thought that the condition was not very good. After all, the fetuses were very fragile. After discussing it for more than an hour, there was still no conclusion. In the end, they could only wait for the results.

Heinz returned to the ward.

Grace did not sleep. She looked at him with a pale face, "Heinz, what's the outcome? What did they say? Did the doctor mention the effect of the pesticide residue on the children?" "There's not much effect. Don't worry." He looked at her and tried hard to make himself look much calmer.

However, she could detect his worry from his silence.

She squeezed a smile and was about to cry, "Heinz, even if there is something wrong, I won't get rid of the twins. They are our children. I don't want to get rid of them." "Silly girl," Heinz's heart was full of bitterness. He held her hand tightly and said, "I've told you. There won't be anything bad."

"No, you didn't tell the truth." She shook her head.

He sighed, "Well, I'll tell you, no matter what the result is, we will keep the twins. I will never leave you nor the children."

She didn't cry at first, but at this moment, her eyes turned red in an instant.

"Don't cry," he said softly. "You can't get emotional now. It's easy to have contractions if you get

emotional."

She stopped at once and took a deep breath.

"I know, I won't cry."

Seeing her like this, Heinz's heart ached even more.

Although she managed to hold it back, she was still anxious and worried. Timothy's wife prepared the fruits. Could it be Quinn who wanted to harm her?

Or maybe, she didn't know that the fruits she bought had pesticide residue.