Advancing to Dou Zong

After entering the blood pool, the first thing to do was repair hidden injuries.

During cultivation, even if cultivators deliberately maintained their condition, they would inevitably accumulate all kinds of hidden injuries within their bodies.

The only difference was the severity of those injuries.

Take the simplest example: a bruise.

It might seem like nothing more than a simple bruise, one that did not even require medicine and could improve after a few hours of rest. If necessary, it could also be treated through systematic massage to loosen the muscles, promote circulation, and regulate the injury.

In truth, any treatment was merely the repair of an injury. And since it was a repair, it could never be restored to exactly how it had been before.

It was like a ceramic vase.

If a corner had chipped, it could naturally be patched up.

But one could not call that repaired ceramic vase flawless simply because the repair was no longer visible on the surface.

Everyone saw things differently.

A vase that looked flawless to many people was, in the eyes of transcendents, merely a defective product with mismatched patterns.

Flaws that existed from birth were not truly flaws.

Just like humans themselves.

No one was perfectly flawless.

Yet even with flaws, one could still trace them from above, below, left, and right, following their continuity to achieve another kind of perfection.

Take that vase again.

It had been formed in one piece and fired in a kiln.

Even if there was a problem, it would only be a problem with the design.

There would be nothing wrong with the firing process and its related procedures.

In other words, the porcelain itself had been formed as a single whole.

Whether the fire had been too strong or too weak could be seen