Heather Hansen, author of “The Elegant Warrior: How to Win Life’s Trials Without Losing Yourself,” walks through tips for patients. She breaks down the difference between a recognized complication, a malpractice case, or a criminal act.

A doctor has an unnatural obsession with death. When the FBI gets involved after a string of mysterious deaths, they discover a 20-year-long trail of destruction that leads them on an international hunt to stop a sadistic madman.

While Dr. Michel Joseph Swango eventually pleaded guilty to four murders, his victim count may be as high as 60.

James McCarthy, a former FBI Special Agent, recalls going to interview Michael Joseph Swango, a former physician and serial killer who poisoned patients and co-workers, in prison. Swango pleaded guilty to murdering four victims in 2000, and he is currently serving four life sentences at the ADX Florence supermax prison near Florence, Colorado.

Dennis Cashman, a judge from Quincy, Illinois, remembers overseeing the case of Michael Swango, who had been charged with poisoning his paramedic co-workers at a local hospital. Worried Swango could be a potential danger during the trial, Cashman ordered a padlock to be placed on an ice machine so Swango could not have access to it and potentially harm more co-workers.

So many patients died under the care a Clinton, Indiana, nurse that co-workers began to joke that he was the “Angel of Death.”

Billy Meyer, a chief investigator with the Quincy Police Department, recalls investigating Dr. Michael Joseph Swango, who had been accused by his paramedic co-workers of poisoning them. Swango was arrested in October 1984 for poisoning his co-workers, and during a search of his apartment, police found Tero ant poison, books on Satanism, guns, survival knives and recipe cards for pesticides, botulism and cyanide mixtures.

After Efren Saldivar's co-workers encountered a string of surprising deaths, rumors began to circulate around Glendale Adventist Medical Center about his “magic syringe.”

Quincy Police Department Chief Investigator Billy Meyer recalls searching Dr. Joseph Michael Swango's disturbing "house of horrors." Meyer says he was "totally shocked and amazed at the same time" after finding "one giant chemistry lab" at Swango's apartment, which was mostly filled with deadly poisons and recipe cards for various toxins.

Dr. Terry Dubrow discusses the minds behind murderers in the medical field.

Detective Will Currie from the Glendale Police Department remembers interviewing Efren Saldivar, who pleaded guilty to the murders of six patients and the attempted murder of another. Detective Currie called in Saldivar for his initial interview, and although Currie did not have a lot of information about the respiratory therapist's murders, he wanted to "keep [him] talking."

In one of serial killer Dr. Joseph Michael Swango's cases, a pregnant patient accused him of injecting her with an unknown substance, shortly after which she went into convulsions. The patient survived and told nurses at the hospital what happened, but Swango denied any wrongdoing. Following suspicion from medical authorities, his privileges were suspended, and Swango fled the area.

Sergeant John McKillop from the Glendale Police Department recalls the investigation of Efren Saldivar, who pleaded guilty to the murders of six patients and the attempted murder of another patient. Saldivar killed his victims through methods such as suffocation or lethal injection, using drugs like Pavulon and succinylcholine chloride to halt their breathing.