In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the surprisingly advanced world of medicine during the reign of Ramses II. They discuss the Edwin Smith Papyrus, a surgical text from around 1600 BCE that describes 48 cases of trauma with remarkable anatomical accuracy, and the Ebers Papyrus, a vast compendium of herbal remedies and incantations. Lucas explains how Egyptian physicians—known as sunu—specialized in fields like ophthalmology, dentistry, and even veterinary medicine, with the Per-Ankh (House of Life) serving as a center of learning. He shares the story of a royal physician named Hesy-Ra from the Third Dynasty, who was also an early dentist, and the case of a trepanation performed on a commoner, whose healed skull shows the patient survived. The conversation touches on the role of magic alongside empirical treatments, the use of honey as an antibiotic, and the ethical codes hinted at in papyri. Luna asks about the famous case of Ramses II's own health, and Lucas describes the evidence from his mummy: arthritis, dental abscesses, and the likely cause of death. They end by reflecting on how Egyptian medicine influenced Greek and later Islamic traditions, and what we can learn from their holistic approach to healing.