Obsessive CEO’s Sinful Wife

Chapter 696

But then, what about Lynette?

However, if it was confirmed the dreams had nothing to do with amnesia, it would mean that she was just having those dreams because she heard Lynette talking about her experiences when they were children.

If she told Jackson about the dreams now, she might make him paranoid for no reason.

She would tell him after she made sure.

“Should I book a specialist for you?” asked Jackson.

The specialist he mentioned would definitely be top–notch.

“No, it’s fine, I’ve already made an appointment with a doctor tomorrow. Let the doctor take a look at it first,” replied

Serenity.

“Then I’ll go with you tomorrow,” said Jackson.

“It’s just for a headache. I’ll be fine by myself. Tomorrow’s a weekday, so you have to work,” Serenity quickly said. After all, she was going to the doctor to consult about her dreams, so it would be rather inconvenient if he was there.

The light in his eyes flickered slightly, but his eyelids drooped down, hiding his eyes with his long eyelashes. “Okay, but be careful. I’ll ask the driver to take you there.”

“Okay,” she replied casually.

The next day, Serenity arrived at the hospital’s outpatient clinic for her appointment.

She told the doctor about all her symptoms, including the dreams she had and her occasional headaches. She also told the doctor that the headaches were often accompanied by broken images in her mind. Property © NôvelDrama.Org.

But she could not see those images clearly.

After listening to her story, Dr. Fender pondered for a moment before saying, “It’s possible that your memory was damaged and it’s starting to partially recover because of certain stimuli.”

Serenity was stunned. She vaguely recalled that the first time she experienced the headaches and dreams was after Lucas told her about his childhood experiences.

However, she thought she was merely having those dreams because she was thinking about his story too much.

Could his story have been a stimulus for her?

“Has your family ever mentioned that you might have experienced partial memory loss before?” asked Dr. Fender.

Serenity shook her head. Her father and her stepmother had never mentioned it before. As for her grandmother… she had already passed away, so there was no way for Serenity to ask her even if she wanted to.

“Of course, amnesia is just one of the possibilities. It could very well be something else. If you want to know whether those are memories that you’ve lost or merely figments of your imagination, you can try hypnosis,” said Dr. Fender.

“Hypnosis?” Serenity did not expect the doctor to suggest the same thing Lisa did. “Hypnosis can determine whether it’s amnesia or not?”

“Yes, but it has to be performed by an experienced psychiatrist. An experienced psychiatrist can make an informed judgment based on your reaction,” explained Dr. Fender, “If you want to, I can recommend a psychiatrist to you. Of course, the decision is entirely up to you.”

Dr. Fender wrote down the name and contact information of the psychiatrist on a sticky note.

Serenity accepted it and thanked him.

Serenity was lost in thought when she walked out of the clinic.

Hypnosis… The quickest way to determine whether her dreams were lost memories or just her imagination was hypnosis, huh? At first, she was adamant on figuring out why she was having those dreams, but now, she felt a little hesitant.