[Solved]: Consider the following passage from Aelian’s…

Consider the following passage from Aelian’s Histroy of Animals: A woman had a worm inside her, and the best doctors had given up hope of curing her. So she went to Epidaurus and begged Asclepius to free her from the parasite. The god was not present, but the temple attendants laid the woman down where the god was accustomed to heal suppliants. She lay quietly, as she had been instructed. The god’s ministers began the procedure necessary for the cure. They took her head off her neck; then one of them inserted his hand into her body and extracted the worm, a big brute of a thing. But they could not fit her head back on correctly, the way it had been before. The god arrived and was angry with them for trying to do something that was beyond their capability. Then he himself, with his irresistible divine power, fitted her head back on her body and restored the suppliant to health. What does this passage suggest about Ascelpius in Aelian’s understanding?