A medical mystery concerns the team in A&E. Gary has been transferred from his North Sea rig to hospital after feeling dizzy with blurred vision. It may be a problem with blood sugar or a vascular issue, but it may also be signs of multiple sclerosis. Fish factory worker Richard thinks he might have scratched his eye removing a contact lens, but Dr Lalla suspects something much more serious, and there is a race against time to get the treatment that Richard urgently requires. Three-year-old Summer gets the attention of occupational therapist Marc Beswick. The youngster has a condition that means it's hard for her to move her arms and legs. Marc is working to make sure she can gain the skills she needs and also learn how to use an electric wheelchair to get around.

A retired university administrator is treated for serious chest pains. Tests reveal he has had a heart attack and needs specialist surgery - and an air ambulance. Pharmacy technician Kieran Groat visits an elderly patient who has had trouble remembering to take her medication. A new plan to remind her and streamline her medicines means she can maintain her independence. And senior charge nurse Aimee Sutherland organises Shetland's biggest biker rally.

The coastguard helicopter takes a 24-year-old oil rig worker to Lerwick for urgent medical treatment. After appendicitis is diagnosed, he's rushed into surgery. A 64-year-old member of the Jarl Squad, stars of the annual fire festival Up Helly Aa, comes in to A&E complaining of breathlessness. The cause turns out to be a deadly blood clot, discovered in the nick of time. And community nurse Margaret Cooper gets an introduction to Out Skerries, one of Shetland's more remote islands.