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Ross Cowper-Fraser takes a look at Shetland's health.

Macular degeneration; the NHS video conferencing appointment system; and crystal healing.

We meet people living with the condition and those who look after them.

A monthly look at health issues across Shetland.

Shona Manson, Maggie Gemmill and Estelle Smith find out how their bodies are ageing.

Alan Williamson and Tom Jamieson join Maggie Gemill to look at Men's Health.

The team are looking at breathing problems and seasonal affective disorder

Shona Manson meets a woman living with the condition, and hears how a therapy dog helps.

Period pains, PMT, and the menopause. Also gender transition and postnatal depression

Alan Williamson is joined by a GP, a nurse and a patient to discuss liver disease

A nutrition coach and members of the health improvement team join Estelle in the studio.

Estelle meets people with the condition, and the specialists who look after them.

Maggie Gemmill and her guests consider the concept of a good death.

Estelle and Alan meet people living with the condition, and those looking after them.

Those living with the condition share their stories, and we hear how about the diagnosis.

The team talk to a surgeon, a MacMillan nurse and some cancer survivors.

Breastfeeding, immunisations, dental advice, school nurse, and the Children's Panel.

We discuss the condition with a doctor, a physiotherapist and an occupational therapist.

We hear from people living with the condition, and those who support them.

A cardiologist joins us, along with those who have survived a cardiac arrest.

We visit a renal dialysis unit to meet the staff and patients.

Maggie Gemmill hears from patients and specialists, then Tom Jamieson tries dog agility.

We meet those who provide care & support and a woman who survived a brain tumour.

Tom find out what happens at the sexual health clinic, and Maggie tries out parkour.

We go behind the scenes to meet the medical, nursing and administrative staff.

We hear how to support those who are feeling suicidal, and learn to calm our own minds.

We meet people living with the condition and those who look after them.

Staff and patients share their stories. We try hands free massage and roller skating.