(Canadian Premiere) Sept. 6 at 10pm ET/PT

Infertility is a modern epidemic affecting o­ne-fifth of couples, worldwide. In this two-part series, four couples with acute fertility problems place their hope in Dr. Sherman Silber at Missouri’s St. Louis Infertility Center. While there are no guarantees, and the likelihood of failure is high, for these couples Dr. Silber's "Baby Lab" may be their last chance at parenthood.

(Broadcast Premiere) Nov. 2004

This six-part series examines the present-day science of the physical body by exploring contemporary and historic cross-cultural beliefs, strange ideas and traditional folklore regarding the human body. Employing real patients and medical professionals in order to provide context, each episode focuses o­n a different organ and features interviews with medical historians, authors, clergyand philosophers.

(Canadian Premiere) Sept. 7 at 10pm ET/PT

What happens when you’re a woman in labour, about to deliver and far from a hospital? From a young mother giving birth o­n a treetop in Mozambique to a surprise delivery of twins o­n an Australian roadside, this three-part series tells the real stories of courageous women who triumphed at life’s most critical moment.

(Canadian Premiere) Sept. 8 at 10pm ET/PT

Hospital chronicles life at the world-renowned Duke University Medical Center.Featuring the personal stories of patients who persevere in the face of difficult –and often life-threatening – situations, each episode also sheds light o­n the dedicated healthcare professionals who help them.

(Broadcast Premiere) Nov. 2004

Each hour of this series is dedicated to laughter, tears, pain and pleasure – four of the most universal human responses – and their connection to the brain. Combining individual profiles and interviews with researchers and scientists, Human Nature gives viewers valuable insight into how these responses are intimately tied to our sensations, feelings, emotions and passions.

(Canadian Premiere) Sept. 6 at 9pm ET/PT

New York City’s celebrated heart surgeon Dr. Mehmet Oz opens viewers’ eyes to the inner workings of their bodies and empowers them to take control of their health and lives. Known for combining ancient and modern medical techniques, Dr. Oz identifies lifestyle issues that impact overall health.

(Canadian Premiere) Sept. 16 at 9pm ET/PT

Follow five residents from Miami, Florida who are attempting to lose 10 years in 10 weeks. Can these age-busters survive detox, an exercise regime, radical skin and face treatments and various rejuvenation techniques to clear their minds and bodies? Find out in this five-part series as these participants take o­n the challenge to look and feel younger.

(Canadian Premiere) Winter 2005

This series examines the drama of daily life in the ER. Tracking a wide range of trauma cases that come through the hospital doors of St. Michael’s Hospital and Sunnybrook & Women’s College Hospital in Toronto, viewers will see some of Canada’s best emergency medical teams fight to save lives against often formidable odds.

(Broadcast Premiere) April 2005

Why has the penis been such a source of tension, confusion and anxiety for both men and women? This documentary asks penetrating questions and attempts to find seminal answers in an amusing, but insightful, attempt to search for the perfect penis.

(Network Premiere) Spring 2005

This o­ne-hour documentary is a personal account of the devastating effects of childhood sexual abuse. Filmmaker Cynthia Banks chronicles her struggle with post-traumatic stress disorder following the birth of her daughter and how the condition blurs the line between past and present, mother and daughter, ally and perpetrator.

(Broadcast Premiere) Spring 2005

What is it that allows the French to thrive despite their notoriously high consumption of wine and fatty foods? In this o­ne-hour documentary, Canadian food personality and wine enthusiast Bob Blumer travels from the vegetable gardens of California to the vineyards of Bordeaux, exploring and examining the health mystery known as the "French Paradox."

(Network Premiere) Nov. 2004

This o­ne-hour documentary is an in-depth examination of the many Canadians who grapple with the life-and-death decision to shop for a kidney. Profiling the kidney selling trade in the Philippines and Turkey, Transplant Tourism exposes the global black market for human organs.

Returning for a fourth season, this Gemini Award-winning series with host Avery Haines focuses o­n a different health-related subject in each o­ne-hour episode. Guests include people struggling with their health and the medical professionals who are involved in their diagnoses and treatments.

Avery Haines moderates this weekly debate among doctors, policy analysts and medical experts regarding topical health issues affecting Canadians.

This three-part series returns for a second season to take an in-depth look at an infant’s ability to feel, belong and relate. In each episode, visit state-of-the-art laboratories where extraordinary experiments and research reveal new information about the way in which infants learn to be emotional, social and imaginative human beings.

Season two of this series brings girls and guys together to discuss relationships and sex. Co-hosted by Robin Milhausen, a sex-educator and teacher at Indiana University, home of the world-renowned Kinsey Institute, and Michael Cho, a "life-connoisseur," the series breaks down the gender barriers and sets the stage for honest, open, no-holds-barred discussions. With topics ranging from o­nenight stands and first-date etiquette, to sex with the boss and swinging, the brave guests in each episode reveal "real" stories, opinions and confessions through frank talk and ice-breaking games. Field expert and roaming correspondent Roy Roman will also give a weekly report from his home base of Miami Beach.

Each new episode in season three of this Gemini-nominated series profiles a doctor performing specialized surgery such as robotic cardiac surgery, deep brain stimulation, bone reconstruction surgery and neonatal surgery. Cameras follow surgeons from across Canada around the hospital, through patient consultations and into the O.R. to capture the intense challenges, personal triumphs and inspirational stories of these medical miracle workers.

*Working Title