Before the Lmanel doctor would speak a word, the first reply to Nall'tis came in the form of the sound of pen strokes, as Pi'el noted the interest in some reconstructive treatment, but not treatment for some of the more 'notable' portions of disfigurement. Bragging rights, sentiment, they were well accepted portions of Lorath psychology, and when a Lorath patient would state their disinterest in reconstructive treatment, it was usually something not really argued with.
"Mmm, stay here, we need samples untainted by air interaction. We will have to insert a temporary catheter. Just for this sample, don't worry." Pi'el explained, as she eyed the monitor which indicated the readouts from the diagnostic which was being performed upon Nall'tis vitals. Every breath, every heartbeat, they told a story which Pi'el knew she would have to decipher. For the moment though, she knew enough to warrant the effort they were putting into this 'special case'.
It was plain and simple; a Lmanel re-wrote their genetic code on the fly as per normal, but overcoming engineered RNA biology to do it, surpassing the limit voluntarily placed early on in development, early enough so there would be near zero chance of rejection, but surely enough, Nall'tis was an example of a breach from the norm, and that alone was enough to study, for the sake of improving the Matriarchy's eugenics program. Eugenics research, and a living example of how Lorath biology stands up to extreme alien environments, there was no doubt that it was all worth the effort, especially as Pi'el looked upon the damage which Nall'tis had endured before returning to her people; it would simply be a waste of such effort to let the fruits of such effort go without being reaped.
"Just lay back, and I will handle the collection process. Most of all though, relax." Pi'el spoke, as she went to a drawer in the exam area, and went about gathering the sampling supplies for both blood and urine. "By the way, what's your favorite color?" Pi'el asked, as she looked in the drawer with the tape she would use to bandage collection site for the blood sample. There was an assortment of colors; it was not just for show though, it was also for patient identification on the occasion of treating multiple patients, or, for the purpose of triage, as a subtle means of indicating to staff which patients were priority, based by color code, but since Nall'tis was the 'guest of honor' at the moment, there was no need for formality.