The Devil’s Designated Lover

The doctor’s words were like a sharp blade piercing Jun Hao’s heart. How could his An Ke contract this terminal illness when he had just decided to love her well and wanted her to be happy forever? Looking at An Ke sleeping in the hospital bed, his eyes were red and swollen. Last night in the rainy night, he couldn’t see her tears, could only feel her despair. He picked up her hand and kissed it, stroking her furrowed brow: “An Ke, I will definitely not let you be harmed.” This was his promise to her, and to himself.

An Ke, already unconscious, was brought back to City A by Jun Hao. Experts in CR virus from home and abroad received a call from Jun Hao and gathered at the Jun family villa. He was like a supreme ruler, looking down on everyone, speaking in an absolutely commanding tone: “No matter how much manpower, resources, or money it takes, I just want her to be okay.”

Everyone shook their heads. A lead expert stepped forward: “Mr. Jun, we can only do our best. No one can guarantee a cure for this virus.”

Jun Hao repeated: “No matter how much money it takes, I just want her to be okay.”

“It’s not about money. To treat this disease, the patient must first cooperate. In other words, it requires timing, location, and human factors.” The doctor shared his decades of research: “Timing refers to whether the onset time conflicts with the patient’s physique. Currently, the four cured cases occurred in spring and winter. Location means finding a suitable place for the patient’s recovery. This disease is suitable for sunny places, and City A is a good choice. Human factors depend on An Ke’s luck. If she can become pregnant in these two months, we can use blood guidance to draw the virus into the embryo and then perform an artificial abortion, which would increase the cure rate.”

“I don’t want a higher probability. I want a 100% cure.” Jun Hao almost roared, losing his usual smile. He too could be afraid, afraid that his money couldn’t save her life.

“Mr. Jun, please cooperate with us. The patient should not sleep too long now. Can you arrange for someone to chat with her, talk to her? If she wants to sleep, keep her from sleeping. Her current condition involves sleeping more than ten hours daily, so please help us ensure she sleeps no more than ten hours. This will greatly help our treatment, and even if we can’t cure her, it could extend her life.

You are a professional translator who is proficient in both Chinese and English. Your task is to translate the following Chinese text into English. Requirements:

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