House MD Reaction: Father Accidentally Poisons Son (Daddy's Boy)
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- Опубликовано: 20 янв 2023
- The twist in this episode is like NONE that I have seen in a House episode before.
Without giving away too much, this episode was surprisingly accurate. It should be shown to anyone who says House MD is totally unreal!
We go through certain themes in S2E5:
Neurofibromatosis type 2
Lying to family
Spinal cord compression
Transverse myelitis
Entamoeba histolytica
Giardiasis
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If you enjoyed this episode then check out House using a bioweapon to save a teen's life: ruclips.net/video/VlxCBRyScSw/видео.html
"2 + 2 Equals, Your son is gay sir." Had me ROLLING!
every time i see this episode i feel bad for the father
How could any dad live with themselves after that?!
@@DrSermedMezher wouldn't be surprised if he gets suicidal because he feels guilty
In the Goiânia incident, a child died, the daughter of one of the Worker's Brother who found the "metal piece". He gave to her, she played with the piece and leave in her room (under her bed) and she ingested a little with her breakfast. This case has more to do with the Goiânia incident than is thought.
If anyone wants the full details of the story in Brazil, Kyle Hill did a fantastic job with The Goiania Incident.
Thanks for the extra info! Good to see you again
Hi, I really enjoyed your reactions ❤, need to heard about Mexicos similar situation with cobalt 60 in 1983 or 84 Cd Juarez, Chihuahua, when a private hospital bought a radiotherapy machine with no regulations back up then was stolen and sale on pieces the it ends on many rods sold to all mexico and part of us.... they are some podcast with full history, was named the worst nuclear incident on America and they found it by coincidence. ...
I've always taken it that the end of the episode is not the father lying to his son again, but rather having faith that his son will pull off a miracle come back and survive. They said it was "unlikely" not a certainty that the son would die. So the father was having faith his son could fight his way back as long as he didn't give up.
Hi Blacksheep,
That definitely is a better/kinder interpretation of it! I hadn’t seen it that way since the father didn’t have the best track record of telling the truth. I’d probably still lean toward my interpretation because of the certainty the father told his son he’d make it through. Either way thanks for bringing this to our attention and look forward to more valuable comments from you in the future :)
@@DrSermedMezherI mean motivation is very important for recovery no? Isn't that why you don't tell car crash victims what happened to others before they recover? Cuz if you tell the severely wounded mother her husband and child didn't make it she might die from the shock
I love how House rewarded Cameron by giving her more information about his parents than the info she would have gotten if she had gone to lunch with them in the cafeteria
That is interesting isn't it?! Very nice addition, thanks for your comment.
When I was little my dad had a Quink ink bottle filled with Mercury that I used to play with, it was fascinating how it behaved... I'm sure he didn't realise how poisonous it is. I've survived to my sixth decade! Lol... unfortunately one of my colleague's children didn't survive their toddlerhood (working with heavy metals, lead/tin/antimony and volatile cancerous inks), the kiddies used to run for cuddles as soon as daddy came in the house before he'd showered or changed work clothes, unfortunately little bodies have less resistance to these substances and baby got sick and died. I rant at anyone who whinges about "Health and Safety Gone Mad"... it's awful when adults die doing their job, let alone innocent kids x
As someone with NF2, it felt weirdly neat to get a shoutout in that episode.
You're absolutrly spoiling us with these reactions and analysis, learning lots from these videos!
You’re absolutely spoiling me with all of your support!! I’m humbled 🙌🙌
definetly one of the more memorable episodes, very dark
You can say that again!
"You're gonna need an episode with a happy ending after this one"
*points to the death row inmate episode*
How about a simple "I'm there with you. I'm going to be there with you to the very end" instead of a lie? That's comforting too, you know. And it's true, which has its own value.
Hi Jessie,
I’m with you on that! Even at the end he was lying. Found that so painful to watch, but hopefully it helps those watching to see how easily it can be done and what the alternatives are.
Thanks for adding value to the channel with your comments :)
@@DrSermedMezher Of course, anytime. Thanks for your excellent videos, as always.
There have been many real life incidents where orphan sources have shown up at scrap yards. Even in one case it had been sold off and melted down into a new batch of steel rebar without being noticed. It was only detected when a truck carrying a bunch of it took a wrong turn at Los Alamos and entered the National Laboratory site which being a nuclear facility had radiation detectors at the gates to the site. Once discovered it was tracked back to the steelworks and the metal traced back to a scrapyard in Juarez.
Hey Dr Mezher, I just found your reaction series and I'm loving it so far. I appreciate your energy, enthusiasm, and curiosity.
I'm a medical radiation technologist, and I think series like yours, that find a happy middle ground between entertainment and education, are an awesome way to spend some free time. Thank you for what you do both on and off the screen.
Like the episode, this video was great.
This is one of the most heartbreaking episodes, because the patient didn't die by his or his father lies, but by his father's love, and I'm really attached to my father, so this episode give me the chills everytime (this one and "Painless", ho boy, how I want you to see this episode xD).
And yeah, this episode is truly accurate, I live in Brazil and the Cesium-137 case is a popular piece of history, it's basically as you said, don't play with shiny toys or do 70k X-Rays per year and we'll be fine :D
I read the other comment, I don't mind you following the list of episodes since season 1 (episode 2 itself is crazy), there're some very few exceptions, but I enjoy every house episode, easily one of the best series of all time.
And about recommending a more recent series, there's an Italian medical series called "Doc Nelle Tue Mani" or "Doc In Your Hands" (I dunno how the series is called in UK, I watched on amazon prime), it's very inspired in House with patients with rare zebras, but the first season is very soap opera-ish, I think they almost nailed in second season, it's about one of the best Italian doctors (but also one of the most douches) that - because of a framing - he was shot in the head, and lost 12 years worth of memories, and he goes back as colleagues of people who hated him as boss (but they eventually get along, bluh bluh bluh).
Anyway, I'm recommending S2E09 - Streghe/Witches and S2E13 - Cosi' Lontani, Cosi' Vicini/So Far, So Close. It's usually 2 patients per episode, so 2 diagnosis to deal with, enjoy!
Hi Joseph,
Thank you for your comment and recommendation! For now I might have to park this suggestion until later as I’ve got a lot of House to cover for now. Really appreciate you being here though and all the support 🙌🙌
Never stop making these videos! One of my favourite reaction series
I’ve got plans for many many more on the way!!!! So glad you’re enjoying it and please let me know if anything you think of can be improved
15:30 "He's narrowly avoided lethal doses"
yeah, let me just hold my breath real quick...
Teach people to be strong enough to handle reality. I think that's the key. Give people the tools to handle life, and then they will be able to face the truth and reap plenty rewards.
I think the lying to your kids thing is more about nuance and empathy than any sort of logical or moral issue tbh. There are a number of instances where blind kindness and pity can cause more harm than good, but there are also a number of circumstances where being brutally honest can as well. Tact can really only take you so far. Would you tell your children from the first time that there is no such thing as Santa and deny them their youthful naïveté simply to be fully honest always? They won’t have the classic experience of realizing your parents were lying to your face for years, but they also won’t have the coming of age moment as an adult where they understand why they would do so. There are a number of ways to do this as well, such as lies of omission, or deflection. It doesn’t always take an overt fallacy to answer a child’s concern.
Many people would argue that consideration and compassion are paramount qualities for the process of nurturing a developing child, far more so than blunt empiricism. But in reality, it calls on the parent to weigh the circumstances and the needs of the individual, bc everybody is built different and needs different things. The parent/child dynamic is less black and white than it might seem, so there isn’t one simple answer for every situation.
Then again, my mother was constantly lying and manipulating to cause as much pain and drama as possible to everybody around her, and regularly told me shit like “if you don’t learn how to lie to people you’re going to die cold and alone.” So what the hell do I know in truth lol
Season 1 episode 4. I like to see your reaction when an epidemic goes viral in a hospital and the protocols you must follow.
keep up the good work
Thanks again for the suggestion, already on the list.
Appreciate your support 🙌
This is great! So glad I found your channel!☺️
Welcome and thank you for watching and commenting!
You should read about the Cobalt 60 in Mexico. You are going to laugh at the absurdity of all the things that happened.
Excellent as always!
Glad you think so! Thank you a million for your comment
I read about this story in Brazil, too... But the patient usually doesn't need to be isolated, he's not radioactive himself.
one day, one room is great House in the clinic....
True! If it's not on the list One Day, One Room needs to be on the list!
Will add it to the list! Thank you for the suggestion
Probably the worst episode of House that's not Season One.
@@Bonesph You don't like One Day, One Room? Why not?
@@DrSermedMezher I like it, but it's a bottle neck episode after the long story line of Detective Tritter. It's almost a public service announcement.
This episode was heartbreaking.
Me thinking: there's no way he would guess radioactive metal
Yep XD who would think to guess that??
Relating to the appreciating your parents bit at the end: are you sure that was reassuring? I honestly don't think house's mom was saying something nice to him. I think she was being sarcastic. "You're perfect in every way" said in the tone she used was not meant to be a positive thing. House knows he's far from perfect, but he acts with the arrogance of someone who believes he can never be wrong, and his mom knows it just as well. That statement of hers was a backhanded compliment. Based on words alone, it sounds like something a mom would say. But with the tone and knowledge of who her son is? Definitely meant as a criticism, because he criticizes his dad as if he himself has no similar flaws.
Hey, gald to see you know about Goiânia, i live in Brasília (the capital) just 200km from Goiânia
16:17 So, that's a total of 1Sv exposure. Pretty nasty over the long run.
This is why you shouldn't lie to doctors
Keychain, not necklace...😂
when you had a mother but she hates you 😬
as someone with nf.. this episode was always kinda scary
Releasing more than usual? Or is this an accident?
Releasing more than usual! Time to double down :D
@@DrSermedMezher Cool. I can eventually give you more but the later seasons have a bit more story to them and aren't as primarily focused on individual patients. Plus you can go back through the early seasons and pick up the ones that were skipped if you intend to keep going. Either way I'm on board. And if you get bored of doing them, that's fine too.
Hope you enjoyed the episode I thought this one was really good when it aired.
@@apatternedhorizon Yeah to be fair I would love to react to all 177 episodes!
Might be worth me going through some of the ones I missed and getting them organised in series. What do you think?
Definitely not bored!
@@DrSermedMezher yeah do whatever you want, man. The ones I sent are the ones I remember being really good. I've seen this series so many times but I had to find a list of the episode descriptions to remember the names of the episodes.
I'll watch them all.
@@apatternedhorizon I think I'll start by going through your list for sure and then once those are done I'll go back and fill in the gaps then get the episodes ordered and organised!! Loving your recommendations, thank you :D
2+2= lmafo sir!
I have NF but in my case is type 1 ✋
Welcome to the channel and glad to have you here! Hope your condition is well-controlled and it doesn't cause you too much suffering.
Really glad to hear that you felt comfortable enough to share it here and will look forward to seeing you around!
@@DrSermedMezher I am well controlled, I was diagnosed when I was a one year old baby. So I have a lot of experience with doctors, medical studies and other things linked to this condition. So far the MRIs are good, I don't have gliomas and my bones are fine. Some of the tumours are growing and causing a bit of pain so a surgeon is going to take them out, I don't have a date yet but it will be soon.
Thanks for asking 🙂
@@federicomanuelolveira7658 I am glad to hear it is well-controlled and best of luck with the surgeries!
Watching your reaction series on House. I like House in early part of the series but kinda meh on the later part but thats like ever American series.
Well i hope to see you react on the episode Alone. This is where all his old team leave him and he realized that he cant be without a team
feel like this guy is a much more knowledgable doctor than doctor mike
Love your content. I'm no dr, but I wish you could maybe dum it down a little bit
Just little bit
"This is definitely US based"
No? It took me 7 weeks to get a testicular ultrasound when I noticed a mass in my mid 20s about 10 years ago. 8 weeks to get persistent rectal bleeding and flat stools examined this year (although only 2 weeks to get a colonoscopy once I gave an additional status update 2 weeks into that 8 week wait).
The idea that the US somehow has fast service and other countries don't is a right-wing lie pushed by conservatives every time any form of reform is proposed.
No reason to bring politics into it. This state of hospital care is not just US based tbf. At several points in time Czechia had a huge problem with being understaffed or flat out went crysis mode because there was too many people to take care of. Me mom who was due to thyroid removal surgery and was forced to wait 4 additional months on top of her 2 month wait because of all the medical problems that arose.
What I think US based hospitals suffer from most is unbelievably complex bureaucracy
Your political bias is showing lol, and tbh i just don't think you understand how the US system is different from others. Now, i'm not denying that you had to wait all that time to get treatment, which obviously shouldn't happen, but that's not how it is for EVERYONE in the US. The difference between the US system and more socialist systems of healthcare, where treatment is "free" is that there's a privatized and monetary basis behind the US system. Meaning that while poor people do get screwed and will have to wait as long as say, UK people for example, people willing to fork over more money WILL get faster and better treatment here. If you had been willing to pay more and had top tier insurance, then i can personally attest to the fact that you will get to see specialists easier, faster, and will receive attention, tests, and treatment in a much more timely manner. In fact, if you're wealthy enough, you could hire a whole team of doctors to work on just you 24/7, and this is one of the very few countries on earth where you can still do that. I'm not saying it's right, but you do have an option to get better treatment here if you're willing to pay, which is what makes the US system different from others, and why wealthy politicians don't want to change it, because they can get tier 1 treatment still.
@@soccorio3522 Our right wing politicians in the US are the primary sources of spreading this misinformation both within the US and internationally. That's what he means by a right-wing lie. Though I have noticed every health care system has been stressed to the breaking point worldwide.
Okay, so from a radiation worker(me) Carnell was not radioactive, People do not become radioactive unless some of the material is ingested or inhaled. Carnell was exposed to a radioactive source of Gamma or Nuetron radiation, Alpha and Beta particles cannot penetrate clothing, so even a T-shirt would protect against those forms of radiation. Carnell would be completely safe for medical professionals and visitors. The radiation seemed to be extremely localized to Carnell's spine(since it was handing off his back page. In eseence Carnell had radiation burns on his back and spine, and the damage to the cells resulted in tumors growing. Also going by your basis of .015 msv per xray, this would mean that Carnell received 105 REM(Roentgen equivelent measure) of exposure, which is not fatal at all, it is close to the average exposure of a human being in a year(average is 100-300 REM a year, largely dependent on local enviroment as certain types of rocks do radiate Radon and other sources, Sailors tend to have around 100 REM, since the sun is the major source of radiation.Ironically Radiation workers tend to have the lease exposure of all professions, largely because they work in sheilded conditions and do not work outside. Farmers as a group tend to have the most radiation exposure of any profession).
From a Radiation worker's viewpoint the point source involved is very weak for this effect, had he ingested the device somehow this level of damage could occur, but in reality this device is only a little more reactive than say Carnival glass(some glass in the 1920s used uranium as a color additive, its safe, though I wouldn't eat out of it, but mostly because they also used a lot of lead.
No 70,000 x-rays are not a thousand years worth of radiation exposure, its actually about one years worth if you live in a low radiation area.