The development of any new potion was never something that could be accomplished overnight, especially when the condition being treated was lycanthropy, a century-old medical challenge.
Successfully brewing the potion only proved that Vaughn's approach to developing the formula was correct. Whether it achieved the intended results would depend on a subsequent series of "clinical trials."
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Lupin's trial today had revealed quite a few problems with the formula. Vaughn would have to sort them out tonight, repeatedly deduce the connections between the issues, and determine which needed to be solved completely and which side effects could be tolerated.
Of course, the most important thing was that Vaughn himself had benefited greatly during the design and brewing of the second version of the Wolfsbane Potion.
Especially from his theories.
After closing the suitcase, Vaughn went to the desk and directed his quill to write down his thoughts.
"—There is still no concrete evidence proving the general laws behind the formation of properties. All that can be confirmed is that legends influence mysticism, and over time, certain ingredients are endowed with the abilities described in those legends—but how do legends influence mysticism? Once a legend about an ingredient begins to spread, how long does it take for its properties to emerge?"
"Additionally, there are the inherent properties of the ingredients themselves, which can also be called medicinal properties or active ingredients—"
Properties clearly could not be bestowed entirely by legends.
Because that would lead to one conclusion—potions must have appeared later than magic!
Among the notes Vaughn had collected in the past, there was no evidence supporting that idea. Moreover, in practical applications, Vaughn had discovered that the medicinal properties of ingredients themselves were useful. Many potions,