[center]~| 18:43 - 19:02 GST |~ ~| Kaggath |~[/center] While it would’ve been optimal for Nazca to simply rest after the wounds were patched up, Lea was anything but surprised when she got up a few minutes later. In that way, she was much like most Jedi patients - Notoriously stubborn and difficult to deal with. She could remember more than once having to keep seriously wounded patients in a forced coma in order to let their wounds heal sufficiently to not be worsened by movement. That was why she preferred to deal with patients who were further along in their treatment plans. But as a healer, she couldn’t always get what she wanted. Grown up patients were the worst. They never had the patience common to the old ones and couldn’t be reasoned with the way children could. She didn’t know what she’d do if some patient ended up pushing her limits too far. A part of her was a bit curious on that front. She stood there, musing over thoughts like that for quite a while. Ever since she’d been separated from her master, she had been somewhat lost. Things that had seemed so clear then, were getting muddled up. She had liked it when things were simple. “Oh well. Can’t have everything being easy. Coming out on top from a challenge like this will be an achievement worth remembering. Just like you taught me, Master.” Lea said to no one in particular, neither knowing nor caring whether anyone listened to her. After about a quarter hour, Lea decided to walk over to where the others were. It did not take her long to see that more than one of her patients was behaving foolishly. Seeing how they were Jedi patients, that was far from unexpected. The best Jedi patient to deal with, after all, was unconscious. Add to that the fact that what remained of Nazca’s clothes was starting to fall off, she could not help but chuckle a little at how red Xid’s face was. She should perhaps explore that more in the future. It was curiously interesting. “What do you two think you’re doing?” she said, looking at both Xid and Nazca. “You’re both injured. You’re both in need of rest. Stop trying to make your injuries worse. Let go of her now.” “Ah…”Xid started, his eyes snapped to Lea’s words and noted her standing there. “You sure? There’s no one to pull my weight and…” “Yes. Let go of her. I’ll take care of it.” Lea answered firmly. Xid sighed and, begrudgingly, moved to the side where Lea could slide in easily. He gave Shiri an apologetic look for the moment and flinched when his muscle twitched causing him squeeze his arm about his side. “Ow...bad idea.” The moment Xid let go of Nazca, well before she had time to fall over, Lea reached out with the Force. First to steady her, then to lift her up. She didn’t care if Nazca found that surprising or uncomfortable. Instead, she rotated Nazca in the air and guided her in between two of the support posts between the top and bottom bunks, then lowered her onto the bed. It wasn’t the easiest thing to do, but it was both safer and easier than doing it manually. Once Nazca had been lowered to the bunk, she turned to look at Xid. “Do you want me to move you to a bunk too, or will you go on your own?”