- Al discovers that Bert is not his natural father; Martin diagnoses food poisoning for a rural family with a mysterious unseen mother.
- Martin has to deal with PC Mark Mylow's sister Sandra, a naturopath who has returned to Portwenn selling her natural remedies. Martin's effort to have her consult before "prescribing" any of her concoctions falls on deaf ears. Martin also has to deal with a odd family where the father is a bit of a ruffian and his two adult sons are in fear of him. They obviously rely on their mother to calm the home situation, but Martin is concerned when he observes that she is kept locked in a room to which he is refused admission. Al Large and receptionist Pauline start dating and a chance remark on the colour of his eyes leads him to believe that Bert may not be his biological father. Aunt Joan helps Al deal with his doubts.—garykmcd
- Wallace, Paddy and flinty father, Norman Bates are into taxidermy...in between bouts of salmonella. Al Large is worried about having blue eyes when Pauline and Doc Martin confirm that two brown eyed parents are unlikely to conceive a child with blue eyes. Al consults Joan and then confronts Bert. DC Mylow has a problem with his obnoxious sister, the herbiopathic Sandra. Doc Martin has a bit of a tussle with both Norman and the herbiopath.—LA-Lawyer
- The Doc deals with a strange family who seem reluctant to let him make house calls, and whose passion for taxidermy seems to hint at a dark secret involving their missing mother. PC Mystow also has family problems when his overbearing sister moves in a sets up shop - much to the Doc's disgust - as a herbalist. A chance remark by Pauline sets Al on a path that could well destroy his relationship with Bert.
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