Picture this: a hospital where love isn’t just a feeling—it’s a disease. That’s the quirky premise of Lovers Anonymous, a Turkish dramedy now streaming on Netflix. Set in the aptly named Love Hospital, the show follows a group of specialists who diagnose and treat every kind of heartache imaginable. Think of it as Grey’s Anatomy meets Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, but with a Turkish twist.

At the center of it all is Cem, a brilliant but cynical doctor played by Halit Ergenc. He’s the mastermind behind the hospital’s unconventional treatments, which aim to “cure” patients of their romantic woes. Cem’s life is a mess of personal struggles—his parents’ divorce and a rocky relationship with his mom have left him jaded. He’s even hiding from the public, using a fake version of himself to interact with patients while he whispers instructions from the sidelines. But when his scheme falls apart, a new doctor enters the scene: Hazal, played by Funda Eryigit.

Hazal is the polar opposite of Cem. She’s all about love, soulmates, and destiny. Her methods? A mix of horoscopes, scent tests, and quirky experiments. Despite their differences, they’re both haunted by their family dramas—hers involving her father, who also happens to run the hospital. Together, they navigate patients’ chaotic love lives, from a rock star grappling with rejection to a flight attendant who’s sworn off romance after being cheated on.

The show balances humor with a touch of cynicism, poking fun at modern relationships while also celebrating the magic of love. It’s got everything: dreamy moments, laugh-out-loud absurdity, and a sharp critique of how society commodifies romance. Whether you’re a hopeless romantic or a skeptic, Lovers Anonymous offers a fresh, entertaining take on the age-old question: is love worth the hassle?

Catch this eight-episode series on Netflix, available with subtitles or dubbed—it’s a delightful binge for anyone looking for something a little different.