BioHereos

My birthday is June 13, so my brain part is the occipital lobe and my neurotransmitter is norepinephrine. The occipital lobe is responsible for visual perception and norepinephrine is important in the fight-or-flight response. My hero goes by X-Ray.

Wallace Jade was a doctor working on research to reverse blindness so that his wife could see him again. One night, his research was mysteriously stolen by a rival doctor, John Chang. In an attempt to save his work, he confronts his rival. To Wallace's surprise, John had already begun putting together the treatment of chemicals Wallace hypothesized would cure blindness. As things get heated, a fight breaks out which ends with John smashing a beaker of chemicals across Wallace's face. Wallace gets rushed into emergency care as John flees the crime scene. When Wallace wakes up, he senses that something isn't normal. When the doctors drop a pen he catches it at record speed. His peripheral vision is wider than he remembers. After doing some tests on himself, he realizes that the chemicals he was hit with gave him a heightened sense of vision, speed, and strength. As he looks around, he can also look through walls and see his patient's skeleton and organs. Using this power during the day, he is able to diagnose his patients within a few minutes just by looking inside them. His acquaintances have been calling him "X-Ray" because of how fast he is diagnosing patients. During the night, he protects this community by using his heightened senses to defeat criminals. He can see them from miles away and, in combat, uses an agile fighting style utilizing his quick reaction times to dodge bullets and weave in attacks. However, as much good as he is doing for his community by saving patients and stopping crime, he will never stop looking for John Chang. The same research that gave him these abilities is the same research that will give his wife the ability to see again.