Miss Urologist And Her CEO Patient

Ximena Hayes is covering a senior urologist when Ayden Dixon, the aloof CEO of Dixon Group, walks into her exam room. Her direct questions about his sexual history land badly, but the diagnosis is clear: mild neurogenic erectile dysfunction. Sensing a rare chance to fund her struggling research, she exploits his need for absolute privacy and demands 80 million in exchange for both treatment and silence. Ayden, cornered by the threat of exposure, agrees.

Family pressure soon pushes Ximena into a blind date at an exclusive club, and she arrives in cheap perfume and deliberately overdone clothes, ready to sabotage the match. The moment she spots Ayden across the table, the scheme backfires. He declares he was smitten at first sight and wants to marry quickly. Cornered by her grandmother’s ultimatum and Ayden’s calculated power play, Ximena agrees to a contract marriage that comes with a lopsided set of additional clauses. What she signs is less a union than a deal weighted entirely in his favor.

Living together under one roof turns into a campaign of small-scale warfare. Ayden issues a list of house rules: no noise after 8 p.m., no strong-smelling food, no entry into his study or gym. Ximena obeys with perfect, maddening precision—blasting music at 7:59 and cutting it dead on the hour, and grilling meat beneath his study window. The cold villa fills with irritation, but also with something harder to name.

At a Dixon family dinner, a childhood friend of Ayden’s mocks Ximena’s work in andrology, stirring quiet laughter. The mockery stops the instant Kevin Dixon collapses with a heart attack complicated by ventricular fibrillation. Ximena shoves people back, lays him flat, and drives her fist into his chest in a desperate precordial thump. His heart catches a rhythm again. The family physician arrives and confirms that without her intervention, Kevin would have died. Shock replaces disdain, and Hugh Dixon gifts her a villa in front of the entire household, making his regard unmistakable.

When Ayden stumbles into the kitchen pale and unsteady, reaching for ice water, Ximena yanks the bottle away and presses warm honey water into his hand. She tells him plainly that his neuroendocrine system is wrecked by stress, and if he keeps this up, even 800 million won’t buy him a cure. It is the first time she addresses him purely as a physician, and he drinks.

As she digs deeper into his medical records, she begins to trace his erectile dysfunction not to ordinary dysfunction, but to chronic poisoning. The discovery quietly transforms the arrangement. Ayden, who only wanted to contain a secret and use her as cover, starts to lower his guard. Old loyalties are tested when Claude, a trusted friend from medical school, returns and learns the truth about her marriage, but the growing thread of protectiveness between Ximena and Ayden cannot be dismissed. What began as blackmail and a contract on paper slowly grows into a genuine attachment neither of them anticipated, turning a fake relationship into a romance built on guarded confessions and steady, quiet acts of care.