Bloodletting and Miraculous Cures

Ming (Mayko Nguyen) finally realizes her dream of motherhood, though the donor plans she and Chen (Byron Mann) made with Fitz (Shawn Ashmore) don't turn out exactly as planned. In the process, Fitz learns to recognize his ability to love and be loved and Chen feels confident enough to pursue his writing aspirations.

After Fitz (Shawn Ashmore) transports a sick patient from China who later dies, he is stricken with a mysterious respiratory ailment. He's put into isolation, but has already infected Chen (Byron Mann) who examined him.

Fitz (Shawn Ashmore) goes to Guatemala for amed-evac escort. Unfortunately, his patient has bleeding in the brain and if he doesn't die there, is likely to be killed by the cabin pressure on the flight home.

It's Christmas Eve and chaos reigns in the emergency room. Fitz (Shawn Ashmore) contends with some hard-assed cops and a belligerent patient.

As Fitz (Shawn Ashmore) and Ming (Mayko Nguyen) debate the merits of their insemination plans, the doctors revisit their past entanglements. Fitz finds himself challenged by the demands of a psychotic patient.

The present. Jealous and sensing ulterior motives in Fitz's (Shawn Ashmore) return to Toronto, Chen (Byron Mann) confronts him with a stash of love letters he wrote to Ming (Mayko Nguyen).

Fitz (Shawn Ashmore) and Ming (Mayko Nguyen) talk about their imminent insemination plans. Fitz tells her that since he's decided to stay in Toronto and work at Mercy, he'll understand if she changes her mind.

As Ming (Mayko Nguyen) gets ready to proceed with her plans for artificial insemination, her husband, Chen (Byron Mann), is stressed and fantasizing about street races and infidelity. The sperm donor, Fitz (Shawn Ashmore), their medical school classmate and Ming's former boyfriend, is considering reinstatement at the hospital which stirs up a lot of unresolved issues.