With bonus scenes: Leonard has an ugly growth hanging off of his arm that looks like it's breaking through the skin; the lumps on Brandon's head make him fearful for his life; Jess got a noticeable lump on her butt after falling down the stairs.

With bonus scenes: Art has one big bump on his head; Barbara's back lump becomes more noticeable after she loses weight; Hilda's depression is a result of the multitude of bumps on her eyelids; Bob has two painful bumps on his back.

With bonus scenes: Josh has a giant knot on his head; Brittney has mysterious bumps all over her; TJ has a weird, hard lump protruding from his side; Luis' daughters are afraid the bump on his shoulder is dangerous.

With bonus scenes: Ken is covered in painful bumps that make it difficult to do everyday things; Taylore has elf-like bumps on her ears; Jose never goes out because of the baseball-sized lump on his head.

Belinda's lump on her neck causes her to basically be immobile; Nicole won't get married until she gets her armpit lump removed; Adela's chest and back are covered in wisdom spots; Nick foolishly removes a lipoma at home and now needs Dr. Lee.

With bonus scenes: Chuck has a Popeye-shaped bump; Christian and Jonathan are teenage brothers with matching lumps; Lisa has a horn growing out of the back of her head; Victor has a bulbous lump on the middle of his chest.

Leonard has an alarming bump hanging off of his arm that looks like it's breaking through the skin; Brandon has several lumps on his head that make him fearful for his life; Jess gets a noticeable lump on her butt after falling down the stairs.

Amber has hundreds of tumors on her face; Antonio has a mound on his spine and is afraid it might be impossible to remove; sisters Cheri and Janice both suffer from possibly matching lumps; Tatiana has an embarrassing bump on her butt cheek.

Josh has a large knot on his head resulting from a car crash from 18 years ago; Brittney is covered in mysterious bumps; TJ has a hard, curious lump protruding from his side; Luis has a bump on his shoulder and his daughters fear it's dangerous.

Louis is a veteran who is covered in scaly, dry skin that makes him feel like an alligator; Irais's kids are bullied because of the embarrassing growth on her head; Johnny has been living with a stubborn lump on his back for too long.

Half of Mary's body is a size 18 while the other half is a size 8; Anthony's cyst is in the area called the "Triangle of Death;" Shane wants to get a lump off his back; Brandi is anxious about getting a lump removed from her chest.

Joe has a mound in the middle of his forehead that looks like a third eye; Patrick's nose is covered by huge bumps; Aziza and Lauren are friends who have matching wrist lumps.

Taylor has a large bump at the base of her spine that is far more dangerous than she realizes; John jokes about his hip lump, but it's no laughing matter; Noelle had her ears stretched as a teen, but now wants them repaired.

With bonus scenes - Amber has tumors all over her face; Antonio has a mass on his spine and is afraid it might be impossible to remove; sisters Cheri and Janice suffer from matching arm lumps; Tatiana has an awkward bump on her butt cheek.

With bonus scenes: Louis is covered in scaly, dry skin that makes him feel like an alligator; Irais' kids are bullied because of the embarrassing growth on her head; Johnny's been living with a stubborn lump on his back for too long.

Diane has tumors all over her body that have ruined her life; Will fears his shoulder lump will be ripped open at work; Anthony's daughters force him to get his lump examined; a woman detests her hideous varicose veins.

Her actual name is Sandra Lee, but she is so popular in her field of dermatology that she is known by most people as Dr. Pimple Popper. In 2015, Dr. Lee began to provide a window into her job by filming dermatological procedures -- some quite gruesome, like blackhead extractions and cyst dissections -- and posting them to her website and across other social media outlets. Lo and behold, the content has been viewed by millions of people, who now have their own designation -- Popaholics. Now comes a reality show on TLC, which says Lee is a "celebrity who has pioneered the fastest growing medical fascination in decades."

Melissa tries to cover a huge lipoma with a sweatshirt for years; Tyler's fear of cancer keep him from having his huge head lumps diagnosed; Tahj is covered in painful boils; Amber has ear keloids that take control of her life.

Her actual name is Sandra Lee, but she is so popular in her field of dermatology that she is known by most people as Dr. Pimple Popper. In 2015, Dr. Lee began to provide a window into her job by filming dermatological procedures -- some quite gruesome, like blackhead extractions and cyst dissections -- and posting them to her website and across other social media outlets. Lo and behold, the content has been viewed by millions of people, who now have their own designation -- Popaholics. Now comes a reality show on TLC, which says Lee is a "celebrity who has pioneered the fastest growing medical fascination in decades."

Her actual name is Sandra Lee, but she is so popular in her field of dermatology that she is known by most people as Dr. Pimple Popper. In 2015, Dr. Lee began to provide a window into her job by filming dermatological procedures -- some quite gruesome, like blackhead extractions and cyst dissections -- and posting them to her website and across other social media outlets. Lo and behold, the content has been viewed by millions of people, who now have their own designation -- Popaholics. Now comes a reality show on TLC, which says Lee is a "celebrity who has pioneered the fastest growing medical fascination in decades."

Her actual name is Sandra Lee, but she is so popular in her field of dermatology that she is known by most people as Dr. Pimple Popper. In 2015, Dr. Lee began to provide a window into her job by filming dermatological procedures -- some quite gruesome, like blackhead extractions and cyst dissections -- and posting them to her website and across other social media outlets. Lo and behold, the content has been viewed by millions of people, who now have their own designation -- Popaholics. Now comes a reality show on TLC, which says Lee is a "celebrity who has pioneered the fastest growing medical fascination in decades."

Telling powerful stories in hourlong episodes, TLC follows medical journeys of morbidly obese people as they attempt to save their own lives. The featured individuals -- each weighing more than 600 pounds -- confront lifelong emotional and physical struggles as they make the courageous decision to undergo high-risk gastric bypass surgery. In addition to drastically changing their appearances, they hope to reclaim their independence, mend relationships with friends and family, and renew their feelings of self-worth.

When someone has cosmetic surgery, it doesn't always turn out as planned. So what happens when a procedure is botched? If they're on this reality series, they head to renowned plastic surgeons Paul Nassif and Terry Dubrow, who try to reverse damages from the original procedure. Each hourlong episode follows a patient through the process of correcting failed operations, from the complex procedures to the intensive recovery process and -- ultimately -- the reveal of the successful transformation.

Long-distance relationships have challenges that are sometimes difficult to overcome but consider if the distance traveled was halfway around the world and a couple had just 90 days to decide whether the courtship should conclude with marriage. That's the situation facing the men and women profiled in this series, which shares the complexities of international romances. Using a visa that allows foreign fiancees of American citizens to travel to the U.S., the men and women experience life in the States with their prospective mates for the first time. Culture and language barriers must be overcome -- not to mention the stigma of being thought of as mail-order spouses -- but here's the elephant in the room: The couples must marry before the visas expire in 90 days, or else the visitors have to immediately return to their countries. With the clock ticking, these couples discover if their "happily ever after" is meant to be.

Dr. Max Goodwin is brilliant, charming -- and the new medical director at America's oldest public hospital. While he's set on tearing down the bureaucracy to provide exceptional care, the doctors and staff are not so sure. They've heard this before, and no one else has delivered on those promises. Not taking no for an answer, Max disrupts the status quo and proves he will stop at nothing to breathe new life into this understaffed, underfunded and underappreciated hospital -- the only one in the world capable of treating Ebola patients, prisoners from Rikers Island and the president of the United States all under one roof -- and return it to the glory that put it on the map. Inspired by Bellevue in New York City.

It stands to reason that TLC wants to "return to Amish." The network got considerable traction by documenting Amish and Mennonite lifestyles and how they contrast with others today, beginning in 2012 with "Breaking Amish," its highest-rated freshman series. The profiled young men and women experienced unfamiliar cities, including New York, and now they have returned to their roots. The spinoff "Return to Amish" features some of those people -- Abe, Jeremiah, Rebecca and Sabrina -- back in Pennsylvania, where they become reacquainted with traditions while having life-changing experiences like marriage and pregnancy. Cameras also follow Kate, who chose to remain in New York to focus on a budding modeling career.