In real life it takes 30+ years to get a diagnosis.. during those years you go through absolute hell and Desperation begging them to listen to you but they don't take you seriously they make you feel like you just have anxiety or that youre completely crazy until you're on the brink of death and now there's nothing they can do since your disease had time to destroy your body for so long but if they listened to you years ago you could have found a treatment to prolong your life and your children wouldn't be losing their parent but that's the sad reality for many people in the States... its the story of many of my friends and family and personally my mother that died when I was young and also mine. There is literally an epidemic in this country of doctors not listening and gaslighting their patients
@@danngspeed1732 that’s why I’m glad I have family in the medical field that have the same knowledge and experience as a lot of doctors. They can call the bullshit out
Yeah I was confused by that, brain dead means dead. Period. Edit: I’m aware what brain dead means, sorry if I came off as ignorant. Edit: Okay, so I’ll try this again, brain dead means YOU are dead, as you are your brain. So figuratively speaking you are dead. My words are not literal or scientific in anyway. I know what dead means, and I know what brain dead means.
@@isabellacollins9858 not always Many people live just fine without vital organs The current us president doesn’t have a brain the one before that had no heart and the one before him had neither
They found a scratch on the patient's finger that could have let in the leptospirosis. They found rats in the basement that tested positive for leptospirosis and they started treating the patient for it. The patient soon began to exhibit voluntary movement again. He eventually started speaking again.
Not brain-dead or paralysis, in both of these situations, the patient doesn't have any kind of sensation due to nerve damage, he's in a locked-in situation. He has all the senses & nerves intact except for controlling movement, he is locked inside his own body.
Locked-in syndrome is real. It often occurs when the basilar artery gets occluded or blocked off. The basilar artery supplies a large portion of the brain, including most of the brainstem and bilateral cerebellar hemispheres.
An itch is usually caused by extremely small insects or other stuff digging into your skin and hitting a nerve. The itch isn't coming out of nowhere for no reason
That's not brain death. Brain death means all that mind and self is gone and not coming back. The body is working on automatic. Like greensky says, this is locked-in syndrome, one of the scariest conditions I can imagine.
@@Naruhiu heart could be pumping, and someone could very well still be brain dead. This is not an example of something a brain dead person could come close to doing.
@@InuInugami in the show they didnt think he was braindead. He was paralyzed by lepro-something, idr im not a doctor either lol. Its the dumbass that posted this who thought paralysis = braindead
Worst part is at the beginning of the episode, the doctor that found him didn't do any kind of thorough inspection to make sure there was something wrong. He fully planned to use him for organs. And had it not been for House literally ripping himself off his own ER bed to look at the guy, he would've been completely conscious, watching each of his organs get ripped out right in front of his eyes, completely unable to scream. Malpractice at its finest and it's all too common.
I believe they are incredibly expensive. In my country we struggle with more basic stuff sometimes so you know. Blame the government for public healthcare to be like that. Or Ask Owsiak and WOŚP to crowd fund theses as they do great job helping healthcare where gov don't.
@@Petaurista13 It isnt just money its the implementation that is complex. The person in this clip, should it actually have been real, would take days to understand and enact the mental fluctuations to register the "response" Here he is saying "yes/no" but he could actually be trying to think about something completely different. Like instead of "yes" he is imagining himself floating out of the bed. The brain waves are detected with the levitation dream and thus trips the sensors. Its very finicky and takes the patient time to acclimate and not all can/do
For those who are wondering. This is a scene from the nineteenth episode of the fifth season of House. The name of the episode is Locked In. It aired on March 30, 2009. Large portions of the episode are shown from the perspective of the patient, who retains consciousness but lacks the ability to move. House is injured in a motorcycle accident in Middletown, New York, and finds himself in bed next to a patient (Mos Def) suffering from locked-in syndrome after a bicycling accident. His attending doctor diagnoses brain death, and suggests transplanting his heart into another patient. House notices the patient following the doctors with his eyes, and is immediately interested in taking up his case. Thirteen suggests a well-placed tumor, so the team does an MRI. House sees a lesion on the scan. However, the patient's attending thinks the patient has an infection and has him on antibiotics. House tells the patient if he has cancer, the antibiotics could kill him. However, they could almost kill him, in which case it would confirm that the patient doesn't have an infection. Just then, the patient seizes. Communicating through blinking, the patient requests transfer to Princeton Plainsboro. The team plans to do a brain biopsy on the new patient, but he loses his eyelid movement in the operation, and with that, his only way to communicate with the doctors. Dr. Taub suggests they should use a brain-computer interface for communication with the patient. It takes the patient a while, but he finally manages to shift the arrow up, showing he's still mentally present. Communicating via yes or no (up for yes and down for no) on the computer, the team takes the patient's history. He claims he did not visit St. Louis, contradicting his wife. Because he is unable to explain himself, his wife concludes that he has had an affair. Further investigation reveals that the patient has stayed at a friend's home, in order to maintain the facade of a successful business. Unbeknownst to his wife, he was moonlighting as a janitor, where he was exposed to cadmium, leading the team to believe that he has heavy metal poisoning. Thirteen notices that he has a tear in the epithelial cells in his eye, and a fluorescein stain reveals ulcerative keratitis. Cameron suggests the team does a lumbar puncture, noting that polys (polymorphonuclear leukocytes) would mean it's varicella, and lymphs, Behçet's. During the lumbar puncture however, the patient crashes. They bring him back, but his foot starts to itch, which he manages to communicate to the team after several questions. This indicates liver failure. Thirteen suggests that the dying liver released toxins which led to locked-in syndrome. Foreman suggests that the liver, kidney and eye point towards sclerosing cholangitis. House orders a biopsy to confirm. As the team gets ready to perform the biopsy, Kutner notices a rash on Thirteen's wrist, where some of the patient's urine had spilled. He deduces that it is a rash due to leptospirosis, which was transferred from rats, living in the basement where the patient had stayed. Sure enough, the patient has a paper cut on his index finger. The treatment is started, and Kutner manages to get the patient to lift a finger. The patient gradually regains control of his body, and thanks House, who has gone to the patient's room to retrieve a recorder which he's been using to listen in on his team from under the patient's pillow. Meanwhile, Wilson gets curious as to why House was in Middletown. At the end of the episode, Wilson finds out that House was there to see a psychiatrist, and confronts him on the issue. House reluctantly acknowledges Wilson's accusation, but says he is not going to continue any further sessions. The episode ends with Wilson predicting House will end up alone, and showing that House's vision blurs in a similar fashion to the "locked-in" patient as he looks towards Wilson. Foreman also tells the patient that he bought his first girlfriend a silver necklace and she never wore it, so he never bought his girlfriends jewelry again, until he met Thirteen. He bought her a bracelet, but again, she doesn't appear to be wearing it. Later during the liver biopsy, Kutner asks Thirteen why she's not wearing her bracelet. Foreman says he didn't realize she was wearing it at all, and Thirteen questions why Kutner noticed but not Foreman. Kutner then notices Thirteen's rash, which he attributes to the patient's urine which could have entered through a scratch from the bracelet. 🙂🙂🙂🙂
I had locked in syndrome, all I could do was move my eyes from centre to right and back. Was very fortunate to have fairly recovered but I still get nightmares, was only 22 when it happened
I told my family for years this was my biggest fear, being locked in and unable to communicate I was in pain... Then I fell into a coma and woke up completely paralyzed except I could move a lil bit of my face. They tried all sorts of things to communicate with me including a computer reading my eye movements. They kept saying I was a vegetable but my husband stuck up for me saying No she's not! She's def in there, he even said if after 20yrs of marriage my wife couldn't communicate with me with just her eyes we'd be doing something wrong. This was the most horrific time of my life, almost! I went into this at the end of 2019,so I woke up with 5 amputations in the beginning of Covid! It was like a fucked up movie! It was a non stop struggle, my body kept trying to die in some very weird ways, when I see those doctors or nurses now they are absolutely stunned that I lived! Anyway the moral is that locked in syndrome is a horrific sounding disease because it is absolutely horrific!! ... Thank you for coming to my Ted Talk lol
Why did you keep saying and thinking it was your greatest fear even when there was no reason it would actually happen, seems like such a big coincidence that you keep thinking and it suddenly happens.
The inner dialogue of the patient was one of the best parts in this episode. It also gave me chills, not the good ones, just to imagine BEING that person.
@@cavatrioneccv3561 It's a series, called "Dr. House", don't know the episode though. The show is (mostly) about Dr. House taking care of super weird and difficult medical cases
@@cavatrioneccv3561This is a scene from the 19th episode of the 5th season of House, M. D. The name of the episode is Locked In. It aired on 30/3 2009. Large portions of the episode are shown from the perspective of the patient, who retains consciousness but lacks the ability to move.
My mom was in a nursing home supposedly for two weeks while they tried to figure out if they should implant a morphine pump in her. So they left the pump outside to begin with. She called me and told me she as in alot of pain and that her bed was wet. I had two kids and went over there immediately. THe nurses had not even bothered to check out the pump or anything. There was ahole in her line and all the morphine was dripping onto the sheets under her. Maddening. I had to go over there all the time because the nurses were not doing their job. They eventually killed her by not giving her a breathing treatment at night and the morphine kept her from waking up. The coroner told me there was no way I would ever prove they were responsible. Maddening. She should have been able to come home...
I am so sorry you’ve had to live this. I hate that this happened, some injustices feel too incomprehensible. I hope all involved get what they deserve. All the very best to you and your family 💖
I’m so sorry. I’m suspicious of that coroner to be honest. They often work with hospitals or for the hospital. Would definitely if I had the money had been talking to a lawyer for some free legal advice or opinion. So horrible that people get away with neglect on a deadly level.
One day I've suffered for more than 3 hours after a wound on the right eye, and I was totally unable to open the left one because of the wound on the right So maybe I have a little understanding after all Very little but still Edit : I've been alone when this happen, and I hd to wait for a friend to come home, wich took him more than 3 hours Hell on earth for me during this time
@@_DMNO_ If you've ever had a really intense itch you'd know it's really fucking bad Source: I have atopic excema and couldn't scratch a bad itch for 75 minutes and it was so much worse than I could have ever thought possible
If I understand this correctly; this isn't a "brain dead" patient. They're completely paralyzed, but not brain dead. They wouldn't be able to communicate or respond intelligently like this if their brain activity had actually ceased.
This was a great episode! Also terrifying because rarely do doctors spend that much effort communicating with patients that can't talk. I literally had tears running down my cheeks when the doctors realized I couldn't speak. They focused on my skyrocketing blood pressure but not the probable reason. Basically a nurse was withholding my pain medication to teach me a lesson.
I had a TBI, heart stopped and went comatose for a little. I have gasteroparesis so I kept throwing up and aspirating the food from my nose tube. So they gave me a g tube and a trache a week later my mom had to convince doctors I was blinking at her lol good timing from me
@@pettersonroas2648 The "helpful nurse" came in and brought my pain medication as the doctors were giving me dose after dose of IV medicine to bring my BP down. I finally passed out. When I woke again I was finally able to speak. Night shift nurses know you have zero chance of reporting their abuse. They know it's your word against theirs and they have each other's backs. Doctors breeze in or arrive during emergencies. Most of the care you receive will be done by a nurse. You just pray you don't get a sadistic one! Once a nurse stole my pain medication but pretended I was crazy. She did it during the day but during a holiday weekend and if she hadn't been so obviously high I doubt anyone would have believed me. Still because she stole my medicine I had to suffer for another three hours because their policy didn't allow them to allocate another dose until then!
I suffered a stroke in 2018 and was locked in my own head for the most part until 2020. I could move about but my speech and emotional ability to communicate was greatly affected. It's not always this severe to total paralysis, but can sometimes be an invisible disability no one even realizes you have. Horrifying experience. A caretaker of mine was abusing me while it was happening, and I couldn't do anything about it emotionally until i recovered mentally fully. Pains me to think what would have happened if I hadn't.
So, is the caretaker still alive?! Did you recover enough to prosecute, I hope?! So sorry you went through that! I cannot even imagine. I saw the true story of the guy who was in that fix and felt all the pain of surgery, but, couldn't let them know until a tear rolled out of his eye. Lord Bless you!! 😮😊❤
@@deborahann4507 they are still alive, yes. Online stalking me, but we are seperatated, and I am at peace now. Far as I am aware, karma has come to reap what is due to them. They attempted to put a curse on me not too long ago, not knowing I'm a spiritualist who knows how to deflect curses. The drama with this person never seems to end; they're quite an obsessive individual who seems entitled to my being, sadly. 💔 But, I am with someone now who loves and respects me completely for me and supports me entirely. They're very kind about my disabilities and fiercely protective with me. It's definitely a lesson that taught me humility to walk with purpose and thought in my own actions and words in this world!
That’s is just horrific experience to endure and I’m so sorry to read this happened. I can’t even imagine how horrific this was but I hope there is justice, a safer recovery now in play and restoration or your health. I hope that care giver is prosecuted.
I wasn't able to seek justice, just get away. I apologize if that bothers anyone. She was very dangerous and I could only manage to run away from her in the end. Thank you so much for your time and sympathy and listening.
I spent 18 hrs in excruciating pain at the local ER. Because of how the pain started, and my problem with rejecting pain medication derived of morphine, they left me dry in a room, with no real attempts to do anything for me, except some imaging testing that rendered nothing. I wish there were a Dr. House in every ER in this country. It should be MANDATORY if any hospital would wish to have a functional ER. Knowledgeable diagnosticians are sorely needed. There’s too much high price people paying for a lousy attention at hospitals
I think the most impressive part is doctor guessing that saying "no" 3 times, where you need to to put cursor down 3 times to say it meaning he says "down" and "lower" is very impressive.
I have a C2 spinal injury and for the 1st week or so of my injury, I was basically locked in. No movement below the neck even to this day and I originally had an intubation tube so couldn't speak either. In a word, it was truly soul-destroying.
@@rubberman302 I use my tongue. I use my phone mounted on a rigid arm mount in front of my face. I then use an App called Arcoid Advancd Touchpad to control the keyboard/mouse on my computer. I then move the mouse and type etc using tongue presses/ movements on the phone app. When i was first injured I used voice software called Dragon NaturallySpeaking. It worked fine, but I couldn't play games and some software didnt play nice with it. These days I use the aforementioned Arcoid system and a few simple AutoHotKey scripts I wrote myself to repeat the commends when a program or game doesn't recognize a keypress on its own.
@@erinh9267 I use my tongue. See above comment for full explanation. I can type faster with my tongue than most people can with their fingers. I even play video games with it including Overwatch.
There's a book called ghost boy; it is a biography of a man who contracted some type of rare disease when he was a child that left him completely immobilized. Unable to speak, move...he was practically dead. Except he was very much alive, just trapped in his body. He could hear, see, and feel everything. The horrors that poor boy went through is my worst nightmare. To be trapped in your body is like being buried alive! If I ever become a vegetable I want them to pull the plug immediately 😱
He's not brain dead! The whole thing that starts the episode off is House understanding that he isn't! Do the people that run this channel watch the show?
Hello! Just wanted to say this show is such an inspiration to me, and has inspired me to get a phd / doctorate. I love it so much and I’m so grateful for it ❤
Although you are correct in a superficial senses, consider that one can communicate even without a brain. Consciousness does not require a brain, but a brain requires Consciousness
@@MrWhiteLionessHuh? Are you implying that consciousness doesn't require computation at all or you specifically saying it doesn't require a brain? Also, how does a brain require consciousness? I am really confused by what you tried to say overall
@@BayesianBeingthe only way to properly communicate a proper answer is if you tell us what "consciousness" means for you and that way i can make it clear accordingly to your definition. Fair?
@@MrWhiteLioness That's really hard, since we don't really have a definition, we just know how it is to experience it. But i'll try my best. I think the closest approximation of the actual concept is that consciousness is the awareness that a system might have that it itself exists. Though i don't believe there is any true definition that can be given with our current understanding.
@@BayesianBeing that's alright, so for the sake of the conversation we will use that "consciousness is the awareness that a system might have that it itself exists". This includes an spectrum of awareness, human awareness lies in such spectrum. So do you believe that an animal and even a flower has an awareness, distinct from humans, that it itself exists? What about the organs of the body and even the atoms?
i woke up during a surgery once. sat straight up like undertaker in panic mode. luckily no pain and was out again after like 10 seconds but it was a wild experience
It’s good that the patient will communicate like this which helps the doctors understand that he is feeling pain in his foot and it may also help doctors get the patient some pain relief after finding where the pain is coming from by diagnosing the disease that caused the pain
I am a retired nurse and I had a patient that I was helping to take care of at their home. They were very wealthy and she was non responsive but her mother insisted on doing this kind of communication but however the people that were doing it. We're ripping the mother off there was no response. It was horrible to see this going on.
@@jkbaby101 No I'm saying that the doctor who was overseeing this. I movement testing was interpreting the results that the patient was responsive and she wasn't . The mother was paying a great deal of money if I remember correctly. I think the doctor was from england it was all for nothing. The mother had an extreme amount of money she was a millionaire plus but that's not the point.
There's one episode where a patient is wheelchair-bound. They called him suicidal when he purposefully crashed into a fountain and nearly drowned. House takes a walk outside, and somehow has the dawning realization that the man isn't suicidal, he's hot and went for the nearest source of water.
Which is fucking terrifying, because you'd be in pitch black and only hearing disembodied sounds which start to fade, all while probably feeling excruciating chest pains from not breathing.
i'm not a fan of medical shows, but every clip of House I see genuinely makes me think it's a well *produced* show. His sass is great, don't get me wrong, but the *framing* of the show, the shots they do, makes it feel so fucking clean, and so well done. They don't *need* to show the monitor every time, because they *know* the sounds are consistent, and they know we're smart enough to associate. it's awesome!
Does anyone know how this episode ended? Why this foot pain? Did they ask him if he desired to live with LIS or end his life? I’m a retired US MD. Great interest in this. Thank you.
As far as I remember (which may not be entiiirely accurate) the foot itchiness meant his liver or some other organ was failing. In the end they found out the locked in syndrome was caused by rat urine from his friends basement entering a cut on his finger and managed to get him functioning again!
It's amazing that the cases in the show are incredibley unlikely but I know of two examples where watching the show wouldve helped, cobalt poisoning and a controversial death in antartica from menthonal overdose
this literally happened to a young guitarist named Jason Becker. He was a true prodigy but became totally paralyzed, leaving him wheelchair bound and unable to move or speak. He communicates using eye movements
I have symptoms that were speculatively diagnosed as deriving from spinal fractures but they're not sure, and that is so hard to live with, and like your drs they all give educated guesses, say you're good(we're not) and you remain ill and in pain daily. When symptoms can be attributed to an illness you already have they never look at the possibility it could be something new. It often is. That's what I think is my situation. Good luck, Alpha.
Mannnn this was the last episode when Kutner wasn't a hallucination... Sad way to get rid of a fan favorite character... On the bright side, Kal Penn did what he wanted to do so there's a silver lining
I was like this briefly, once , I felt that it wouldn't last, so, I did not panic; just had the Oh, it is so hard for those that are this way . I could hear & see & think just fine. All medical staff should try this hard with their patients. We are people not mannequins. Be kind to those that are not as well off as you.
People often put incorrect information into the titles in order to get an onslaught of people correcting them in the comments and then arguing about it with each other. It's an easy way to boost comments and works every time. People can't pass up the chance to be right.
It's clickbait, which suggests a lack of confidence in the materials ability to grab attention. House MD doesn't need clickbait, it's a well written and acted series.
He aint brain dead or he wouldn't understand or be there at all, he would have been a shell, nothing inside. But he's still very much reacting and listening to them
Last chance to look at me Hector
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
Hahahaha
Dingdingdingdingding.....
"Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes."
WOAAAH
Haahahahahhahqahahahahah
Patient was so lucky to have doctors that actually listened to him.
That's what we call "TV show" treatment
In real life it takes 30+ years to get a diagnosis.. during those years you go through absolute hell and Desperation begging them to listen to you but they don't take you seriously they make you feel like you just have anxiety or that youre completely crazy until you're on the brink of death and now there's nothing they can do since your disease had time to destroy your body for so long but if they listened to you years ago you could have found a treatment to prolong your life and your children wouldn't be losing their parent but that's the sad reality for many people in the States... its the story of many of my friends and family and personally my mother that died when I was young and also mine. There is literally an epidemic in this country of doctors not listening and gaslighting their patients
It's a TV show
@@danngspeed1732 that’s why I’m glad I have family in the medical field that have the same knowledge and experience as a lot of doctors. They can call the bullshit out
@@danngspeed1732 yeah I been waiting over a year for them to figure out what is wrong with me
He's not brain dead, he's paralyzed.
Same thing, if you're an organ donor 😢
no. he has locked in syndrome you dopes House cures him
Yeah I was confused by that, brain dead means dead. Period.
Edit: I’m aware what brain dead means, sorry if I came off as ignorant.
Edit: Okay, so I’ll try this again, brain dead means YOU are dead, as you are your brain. So figuratively speaking you are dead. My words are not literal or scientific in anyway. I know what dead means, and I know what brain dead means.
@@isabellacollins9858 not always
Many people live just fine without vital organs
The current us president doesn’t have a brain the one before that had no heart and the one before him had neither
Same was comfused
They found a scratch on the patient's finger that could have let in the leptospirosis. They found rats in the basement that tested positive for leptospirosis and they started treating the patient for it. The patient soon began to exhibit voluntary movement again. He eventually started speaking again.
Thx for the context!
@@DaneArcher2000 No worries
So the buttworms meme wasn't that far off huh
Sir, please tell me What season, and episode is this from?
@@MsPammkj Season 5 Episode 19
Dude, his brain is literally the only thing that still functions
Entirely wrong.
Everything IS working, both physiologically and biochemically, otherwise he would definitely be dead and rotting away.
No if that was the case. He wouldnt feel the itching
Everything is functional, it is just some part and his motor function is disturbed
His ears are also working if he can hear them
Not brain-dead or paralysis, in both of these situations, the patient doesn't have any kind of sensation due to nerve damage, he's in a locked-in situation. He has all the senses & nerves intact except for controlling movement, he is locked inside his own body.
Locked-in syndrome is real. It often occurs when the basilar artery gets occluded or blocked off. The basilar artery supplies a large portion of the brain, including most of the brainstem and bilateral cerebellar hemispheres.
Ok
okay now explain that in everyday english
@@krisdeltarun brain vein get no blood= body not worky
thank you.
@@sl0pper 🤣
The most complicated way to say "My foot itches".
NOO💀💀💀
i love this comment
PLZ😭😭
Little hard to say when you have doctors you are talking too and you only have 2 ways of saying you foot itches I know it’s just a joke but still
@@Halo_wood you remind me of a glass of milk.
Mans got his priorities straight. “First scratch my foot, then I can try to help you figure out the problem.”
😂😂😂
Well just imagine what is feels to feel real itchy and not being able to relieve the "pain"
In itch you cannot scratch can be excruciating.
An itch is usually caused by extremely small insects or other stuff digging into your skin and hitting a nerve. The itch isn't coming out of nowhere for no reason
Next thing you hear is a repeating high pitch frequency [yes, yes, yes, yes... ooooooooh yeeeeessssss]
"please scratch my foot"
Bro. Do not make jokes that funny. It’s not allowed here.thank you.
@@TrainHunter94YT It was clearly a joke... Why is this hard for you?
@@TrainHunter94YT bro if you cant get that joke, I’m seriously concerned for you 😅
Edit: direction to hell ⬇️
To the apparent vast number of people curious as to the seriousness of my first comment- no, it wasn’t to be taken seriously. Obviously…
@@TheRealFlyingAnt yeah I think they misread your comment like I initially did
That's not brain death. Brain death means all that mind and self is gone and not coming back. The body is working on automatic.
Like greensky says, this is locked-in syndrome, one of the scariest conditions I can imagine.
Yeah it's a clickbait title unfortunately
In the episode they thought he was brain dead at first so the title makes sense in that context.
@@MaddRook ahhh that's a little better. But still, not explained in the vid lol
I’m the episode he is diagnosed as brain dead by another doctor until House realizes he is not.
@@ChrisWar666 when are half of RUclips shorts context?
"brain dead" when the patient is definitely not brain dead
Yeah, “brain dead patient tries” already seems to be a contradiction hahaha
Heart still pumpin ❤
@@Naruhiu heart could be pumping, and someone could very well still be brain dead. This is not an example of something a brain dead person could come close to doing.
In the episode, he was originally thought to be brain dead, until house, examined him
The whole point is he is not brain dead
It is absurd to call this patient braindead. He obviously is not.
Real doctors said the same thing about my mom, and tried convincing us to pull the plug. It's not that unrealistic
It's the condition of his skin that makes him brain dead, look at that color
@@InuInugami in the show they didnt think he was braindead. He was paralyzed by lepro-something, idr im not a doctor either lol. Its the dumbass that posted this who thought paralysis = braindead
He's everything-else-dead
I know right? He's not your mom.
Worst part is at the beginning of the episode, the doctor that found him didn't do any kind of thorough inspection to make sure there was something wrong. He fully planned to use him for organs. And had it not been for House literally ripping himself off his own ER bed to look at the guy, he would've been completely conscious, watching each of his organs get ripped out right in front of his eyes, completely unable to scream. Malpractice at its finest and it's all too common.
malpractice? you realize its a show right?
@@dapperturtle1559it happens in IRL sometimes too
Nah, I don't think doctors misdiagnose an affliction as a patient being brain dead, then harvest their organs, all too often.
😨
@@dapperturtle1559 it happens too many times irl. Medical fiction is still based on real anecdotes. Can't make things too unbelievable.
These contraptions should be standard for every non responsive patient, just in case. The chances of becoming locked in is slim but never zero.
I believe they are incredibly expensive. In my country we struggle with more basic stuff sometimes so you know. Blame the government for public healthcare to be like that. Or Ask Owsiak and WOŚP to crowd fund theses as they do great job helping healthcare where gov don't.
@@Petaurista13 It isnt just money its the implementation that is complex. The person in this clip, should it actually have been real, would take days to understand and enact the mental fluctuations to register the "response"
Here he is saying "yes/no" but he could actually be trying to think about something completely different. Like instead of "yes" he is imagining himself floating out of the bed. The brain waves are detected with the levitation dream and thus trips the sensors. Its very finicky and takes the patient time to acclimate and not all can/do
@@AlkalineGamingHD Well, in the show, he did take ages to get it working.
But can that help homosexual special rights ?
@@benjurqunov Pardon?
when I have to ask my gf what's wrong
We've all been there
🤣
@@Smokie_666 no we have not :(
and she responds with 3 no's and I'm like do you mean down?
Hahahahahaha amazing
For those who are wondering.
This is a scene from the nineteenth episode of the fifth season of House. The name of the episode is Locked In. It aired on March 30, 2009. Large portions of the episode are shown from the perspective of the patient, who retains consciousness but lacks the ability to move.
House is injured in a motorcycle accident in Middletown, New York, and finds himself in bed next to a patient (Mos Def) suffering from locked-in syndrome after a bicycling accident. His attending doctor diagnoses brain death, and suggests transplanting his heart into another patient. House notices the patient following the doctors with his eyes, and is immediately interested in taking up his case. Thirteen suggests a well-placed tumor, so the team does an MRI. House sees a lesion on the scan. However, the patient's attending thinks the patient has an infection and has him on antibiotics. House tells the patient if he has cancer, the antibiotics could kill him. However, they could almost kill him, in which case it would confirm that the patient doesn't have an infection. Just then, the patient seizes. Communicating through blinking, the patient requests transfer to Princeton Plainsboro.
The team plans to do a brain biopsy on the new patient, but he loses his eyelid movement in the operation, and with that, his only way to communicate with the doctors. Dr. Taub suggests they should use a brain-computer interface for communication with the patient. It takes the patient a while, but he finally manages to shift the arrow up, showing he's still mentally present. Communicating via yes or no (up for yes and down for no) on the computer, the team takes the patient's history. He claims he did not visit St. Louis, contradicting his wife. Because he is unable to explain himself, his wife concludes that he has had an affair. Further investigation reveals that the patient has stayed at a friend's home, in order to maintain the facade of a successful business. Unbeknownst to his wife, he was moonlighting as a janitor, where he was exposed to cadmium, leading the team to believe that he has heavy metal poisoning.
Thirteen notices that he has a tear in the epithelial cells in his eye, and a fluorescein stain reveals ulcerative keratitis. Cameron suggests the team does a lumbar puncture, noting that polys (polymorphonuclear leukocytes) would mean it's varicella, and lymphs, Behçet's. During the lumbar puncture however, the patient crashes. They bring him back, but his foot starts to itch, which he manages to communicate to the team after several questions. This indicates liver failure. Thirteen suggests that the dying liver released toxins which led to locked-in syndrome. Foreman suggests that the liver, kidney and eye point towards sclerosing cholangitis. House orders a biopsy to confirm.
As the team gets ready to perform the biopsy, Kutner notices a rash on Thirteen's wrist, where some of the patient's urine had spilled. He deduces that it is a rash due to leptospirosis, which was transferred from rats, living in the basement where the patient had stayed. Sure enough, the patient has a paper cut on his index finger. The treatment is started, and Kutner manages to get the patient to lift a finger. The patient gradually regains control of his body, and thanks House, who has gone to the patient's room to retrieve a recorder which he's been using to listen in on his team from under the patient's pillow.
Meanwhile, Wilson gets curious as to why House was in Middletown. At the end of the episode, Wilson finds out that House was there to see a psychiatrist, and confronts him on the issue. House reluctantly acknowledges Wilson's accusation, but says he is not going to continue any further sessions. The episode ends with Wilson predicting House will end up alone, and showing that House's vision blurs in a similar fashion to the "locked-in" patient as he looks towards Wilson.
Foreman also tells the patient that he bought his first girlfriend a silver necklace and she never wore it, so he never bought his girlfriends jewelry again, until he met Thirteen. He bought her a bracelet, but again, she doesn't appear to be wearing it. Later during the liver biopsy, Kutner asks Thirteen why she's not wearing her bracelet. Foreman says he didn't realize she was wearing it at all, and Thirteen questions why Kutner noticed but not Foreman. Kutner then notices Thirteen's rash, which he attributes to the patient's urine which could have entered through a scratch from the bracelet.
🙂🙂🙂🙂
Thanks for the rundown
thank you so fucking much, you're an angel, really
my ocd can finally calm down
You are the most amazing person on this planet
Thank you, now I don't need to find the non-existing "part 2"👍
Legend!😊
Outstanding summary.
I had locked in syndrome, all I could do was move my eyes from centre to right and back. Was very fortunate to have fairly recovered but I still get nightmares, was only 22 when it happened
That is my worst fear. I'm glad you recovered. It seems like a true hell to locked in your body permanently.
May u be stronger and healthier
@@saggyshaggy5681 I can't even imagine being in it longer than I was, I'm so very lucky
How long it last? Curious for researching
@@marcosgin777 three months
I told my family for years this was my biggest fear, being locked in and unable to communicate I was in pain... Then I fell into a coma and woke up completely paralyzed except I could move a lil bit of my face. They tried all sorts of things to communicate with me including a computer reading my eye movements. They kept saying I was a vegetable but my husband stuck up for me saying No she's not! She's def in there, he even said if after 20yrs of marriage my wife couldn't communicate with me with just her eyes we'd be doing something wrong.
This was the most horrific time of my life, almost! I went into this at the end of 2019,so I woke up with 5 amputations in the beginning of Covid! It was like a fucked up movie! It was a non stop struggle, my body kept trying to die in some very weird ways, when I see those doctors or nurses now they are absolutely stunned that I lived! Anyway the moral is that locked in syndrome is a horrific sounding disease because it is absolutely horrific!! ... Thank you for coming to my Ted Talk lol
I’m so glad you survived that sounds wild
@@HightopDavid awe thank you!
Wow, yeah that's like a horror movie. Hope life is much better for you now
Why did you keep saying and thinking it was your greatest fear even when there was no reason it would actually happen, seems like such a big coincidence that you keep thinking and it suddenly happens.
That sounds like a horror film.. Are you able to live a normal life now or do should still have limitations? Big Respekt for surviving this!
The inner dialogue of the patient was one of the best parts in this episode. It also gave me chills, not the good ones, just to imagine BEING that person.
What is the Name of the film
@@cavatrioneccv3561 It's a series, called "Dr. House", don't know the episode though. The show is (mostly) about Dr. House taking care of super weird and difficult medical cases
@@cavatrioneccv3561This is a scene from the 19th episode of the 5th season of House, M. D. The name of the episode is Locked In. It aired on 30/3 2009. Large portions of the episode are shown from the perspective of the patient, who retains consciousness but lacks the ability to move.
That's like one of my worst nightmares to be locked in and have to depend on my family for care.
Me2.
Me as well.
My parents would care but my siblings are so lazy 😂I am the most responsible of them so it would be a nightmare for me
@@sirblue5586 I feel your pain my friend. 😁
It is ok ... Don’t fear it. I know I am going to end up there. I know I would care for them and we have pleanty of warning that its coming.
Even worse is locked in with nobody to take care of me.
My mom was in a nursing home supposedly for two weeks while they tried to figure out if they should implant a morphine pump in her. So they left the pump outside to begin with. She called me and told me she as in alot of pain and that her bed was wet. I had two kids and went over there immediately. THe nurses had not even bothered to check out the pump or anything. There was ahole in her line and all the morphine was dripping onto the sheets under her. Maddening. I had to go over there all the time because the nurses were not doing their job. They eventually killed her by not giving her a breathing treatment at night and the morphine kept her from waking up. The coroner told me there was no way I would ever prove they were responsible. Maddening. She should have been able to come home...
This is the cruel things you just can't even believe actually happens
I am so sorry you’ve had to live this. I hate that this happened, some injustices feel too incomprehensible. I hope all involved get what they deserve. All the very best to you and your family 💖
am so sorry
I’m so sorry. I’m suspicious of that coroner to be honest. They often work with hospitals or for the hospital. Would definitely if I had the money had been talking to a lawyer for some free legal advice or opinion. So horrible that people get away with neglect on a deadly level.
So why didn't you take her out of there knowing she was being mistreated? I don't understand?
It traumatises me to even think of being in a helpless condition like this
if you’ve ever been in a position where you can’t scratch an itch for more than 20 minutes it drives you literally mental
20 minutes? Try a week strapped down in your guerney cause you so want to pull that hated tube out of your throat.
One day I've suffered for more than 3 hours after a wound on the right eye, and I was totally unable to open the left one because of the wound on the right
So maybe I have a little understanding after all
Very little but still
Edit : I've been alone when this happen, and I hd to wait for a friend to come home, wich took him more than 3 hours
Hell on earth for me during this time
no it doesn't. it's an itch. people deal with much worse than an itch and are fine.
@@_DMNO_ I don’t think anyone said it was the worst thing ever just that it sucks lol
@@_DMNO_ If you've ever had a really intense itch you'd know it's really fucking bad
Source: I have atopic excema and couldn't scratch a bad itch for 75 minutes and it was so much worse than I could have ever thought possible
I love watching him help people
yes no yes he's trying to talk to get your attention
If I understand this correctly; this isn't a "brain dead" patient. They're completely paralyzed, but not brain dead. They wouldn't be able to communicate or respond intelligently like this if their brain activity had actually ceased.
He*.
This was a great episode! Also terrifying because rarely do doctors spend that much effort communicating with patients that can't talk. I literally had tears running down my cheeks when the doctors realized I couldn't speak. They focused on my skyrocketing blood pressure but not the probable reason. Basically a nurse was withholding my pain medication to teach me a lesson.
Omgoodness
I had a TBI, heart stopped and went comatose for a little. I have gasteroparesis so I kept throwing up and aspirating the food from my nose tube. So they gave me a g tube and a trache a week later my mom had to convince doctors I was blinking at her lol good timing from me
Omg that is scary! Why? How? How you got better?
@@fusion4627 I have gastroparesis too. I'm sorry to hear about what happened to you though! Glad you had your mom to advocate for you!
@@pettersonroas2648 The "helpful nurse" came in and brought my pain medication as the doctors were giving me dose after dose of IV medicine to bring my BP down. I finally passed out. When I woke again I was finally able to speak. Night shift nurses know you have zero chance of reporting their abuse. They know it's your word against theirs and they have each other's backs. Doctors breeze in or arrive during emergencies. Most of the care you receive will be done by a nurse. You just pray you don't get a sadistic one!
Once a nurse stole my pain medication but pretended I was crazy. She did it during the day but during a holiday weekend and if she hadn't been so obviously high I doubt anyone would have believed me. Still because she stole my medicine I had to suffer for another three hours because their policy didn't allow them to allocate another dose until then!
Imagine how relieved he was to be understood in such a helpless situation 🔥
I suffered a stroke in 2018 and was locked in my own head for the most part until 2020. I could move about but my speech and emotional ability to communicate was greatly affected. It's not always this severe to total paralysis, but can sometimes be an invisible disability no one even realizes you have. Horrifying experience. A caretaker of mine was abusing me while it was happening, and I couldn't do anything about it emotionally until i recovered mentally fully. Pains me to think what would have happened if I hadn't.
So, is the caretaker still alive?! Did you recover enough to prosecute, I hope?! So sorry you went through that! I cannot even imagine. I saw the true story of the guy who was in that fix and felt all the pain of surgery, but, couldn't let them know until a tear rolled out of his eye. Lord Bless you!! 😮😊❤
@@deborahann4507 they are still alive, yes. Online stalking me, but we are seperatated, and I am at peace now. Far as I am aware, karma has come to reap what is due to them. They attempted to put a curse on me not too long ago, not knowing I'm a spiritualist who knows how to deflect curses. The drama with this person never seems to end; they're quite an obsessive individual who seems entitled to my being, sadly. 💔
But, I am with someone now who loves and respects me completely for me and supports me entirely. They're very kind about my disabilities and fiercely protective with me. It's definitely a lesson that taught me humility to walk with purpose and thought in my own actions and words in this world!
That’s is just horrific experience to endure and I’m so sorry to read this happened. I can’t even imagine how horrific this was but I hope there is justice, a safer recovery now in play and restoration or your health. I hope that care giver is prosecuted.
I wasn't able to seek justice, just get away. I apologize if that bothers anyone. She was very dangerous and I could only manage to run away from her in the end. Thank you so much for your time and sympathy and listening.
Horrifying experience even without someone abusing you. I can't imagine. Glad you recovered and got away
I always go straight to comments with these House video uploads.. never disappoints
Ikr😅
Im glad kumar got his life straight and decided to be a doctor like his father
Edit: wow this is the most likes i have ever gotten
I was looking for this comment 😂😂
He's probably still a stoner tho
maybe his patient need some marijuana.a whole lot.for meds..lol
Legend has it he still eats Whitecastle sliders
This guy👆
I spent 18 hrs in excruciating pain at the local ER. Because of how the pain started, and my problem with rejecting pain medication derived of morphine, they left me dry in a room, with no real attempts to do anything for me, except some imaging testing that rendered nothing. I wish there were a Dr. House in every ER in this country. It should be MANDATORY if any hospital would wish to have a functional ER. Knowledgeable diagnosticians are sorely needed. There’s too much high price people paying for a lousy attention at hospitals
How about all doctors must watch House series to gain investigative knowledge & techniques.
I wish the doctors I go to has this level of thoroughness when inquiring about my hard to explain conditions.
Kumar finally made his dad proud and became a doctor
I was just about to comment this 😂😂
now he can buy the whole white castle all for himself
i think ive seen this comment on like 5 different other shorts of this guy
I think the most impressive part is doctor guessing that saying "no" 3 times, where you need to to put cursor down 3 times to say it meaning he says "down" and "lower" is very impressive.
Right. How many people would mark that down as "uncooperative" and walk away?
I have a C2 spinal injury and for the 1st week or so of my injury, I was basically locked in. No movement below the neck even to this day and I originally had an intubation tube so couldn't speak either. In a word, it was truly soul-destroying.
how are you typing?
@@rubberman302 I use my tongue. I use my phone mounted on a rigid arm mount in front of my face. I then use an App called Arcoid Advancd Touchpad to control the keyboard/mouse on my computer. I then move the mouse and type etc using tongue presses/ movements on the phone app.
When i was first injured I used voice software called Dragon NaturallySpeaking. It worked fine, but I couldn't play games and some software didnt play nice with it. These days I use the aforementioned Arcoid system and a few simple AutoHotKey scripts I wrote myself to repeat the commends when a program or game doesn't recognize a keypress on its own.
@@rubberman302 I'm not sure how they are, but speech to text is a common choice.
Eye tracking tech is also prevalent these days
@@erinh9267 I use my tongue. See above comment for full explanation. I can type faster with my tongue than most people can with their fingers. I even play video games with it including Overwatch.
There's a book called ghost boy; it is a biography of a man who contracted some type of rare disease when he was a child that left him completely immobilized. Unable to speak, move...he was practically dead. Except he was very much alive, just trapped in his body.
He could hear, see, and feel everything. The horrors that poor boy went through is my worst nightmare. To be trapped in your body is like being buried alive! If I ever become a vegetable I want them to pull the plug immediately 😱
He's not brain dead! The whole thing that starts the episode off is House understanding that he isn't! Do the people that run this channel watch the show?
At the beginning of the episode, the other doctor is quite sure he is brain dead.
Probably not
Obviously not.
@@neilkurzman4907 the clip literally shows the patient communicating, they can't be brain dead
@@nathanides7584
I’m telling you what happened before that in the episode.
House is one series I need to binge watch.
Same!
WTF the loop is so perfect I ended up watching it twice tf
If he's responding, he's not brain dead.
Season 5 Episode 19 “Locked in”
Hey I really appreciate this!
Even though I've already watched it 🤣🤣👍
Thanks
thank youuu 💞
Thank you
thanks
Hello! Just wanted to say this show is such an inspiration to me, and has inspired me to get a phd / doctorate. I love it so much and I’m so grateful for it ❤
Imagine being stuck in a permanent state of sleep paralysis, I'd rather just die!
God Bless the people that live like this and we think we have problems
You cut out the best part when he says "It's House time!" and cures the man.
its housing time
it's brick housing time
It's on the House !
@@OutCast907 that was an amazing clip. For sure bro.
What is the series name?
If he can communicate then he's not brain dead.
Although you are correct in a superficial senses, consider that one can communicate even without a brain. Consciousness does not require a brain, but a brain requires Consciousness
@@MrWhiteLionessHuh? Are you implying that consciousness doesn't require computation at all or you specifically saying it doesn't require a brain? Also, how does a brain require consciousness? I am really confused by what you tried to say overall
@@BayesianBeingthe only way to properly communicate a proper answer is if you tell us what "consciousness" means for you and that way i can make it clear accordingly to your definition.
Fair?
@@MrWhiteLioness That's really hard, since we don't really have a definition, we just know how it is to experience it. But i'll try my best. I think the closest approximation of the actual concept is that consciousness is the awareness that a system might have that it itself exists. Though i don't believe there is any true definition that can be given with our current understanding.
@@BayesianBeing that's alright, so for the sake of the conversation we will use that "consciousness is the awareness that a system might have that it itself exists". This includes an spectrum of awareness, human awareness lies in such spectrum. So do you believe that an animal and even a flower has an awareness, distinct from humans, that it itself exists? What about the organs of the body and even the atoms?
I had locked in syndrone after surgery...its was very scary,and lasted for hours.
Why did you get the syndrome was it a complication from the surgery?
What Kind of surgery?
i woke up during a surgery once. sat straight up like undertaker in panic mode. luckily no pain and was out again after like 10 seconds but it was a wild experience
It’s good that the patient will communicate like this which helps the doctors understand that he is feeling pain in his foot and it may also help doctors get the patient some pain relief after finding where the pain is coming from by diagnosing the disease that caused the pain
The most intricate way of asking someone to scratch an itch for you XD
He’s clearly not brain dead if the doctors are trying to communicate with him
I love technology especially like this for people who cannot move or even communicate verbally or with their eyes.
This has to be my favourite episode, the patients dialogue and seeing how insane but insanely smart house looks from the outside was the best
What episode is this?
This episode was great. What a nightmare illness.
Teach him Morse code and we will have a fully conversation.
I am a retired nurse and I had a patient that I was helping to take care of at their home. They were very wealthy and she was non responsive but her mother insisted on doing this kind of communication but however the people that were doing it. We're ripping the mother off there was no response. It was horrible to see this going on.
Very vague description. What are you saying.
@@angiebaby19804444 The computerized eye movement communication that was in the video
You’re saying they faked the mothers responses to swindle the daughter out of money?
@@jkbaby101 No I'm saying that the doctor who was overseeing this. I movement testing was interpreting the results that the patient was responsive and she wasn't . The mother was paying a great deal of money if I remember correctly. I think the doctor was from england it was all for nothing. The mother had an extreme amount of money she was a millionaire plus but that's not the point.
I seriously cannot understand how doctors have such little patience.
Best medical drama ever.
whats it called?
This character ain’t brain dead from the looks of it the brain seems to be about the only thing working
I love how every episode has some kind of mystery that could have almost killed the patient but always turns out to be such a simple solution 😂
ikr so true LOL its like somebody is paralyzed and it turns out its because they got bitten by there cat or they had a tick
There's one episode where a patient is wheelchair-bound. They called him suicidal when he purposefully crashed into a fountain and nearly drowned.
House takes a walk outside, and somehow has the dawning realization that the man isn't suicidal, he's hot and went for the nearest source of water.
This was my first ever Dr. House episode, I was impressed and never stopped watching till it ended
You're not brain dead if u can communicate. Bless his heart. You're hearing is the last to go.🎉❤
Which is fucking terrifying, because you'd be in pitch black and only hearing disembodied sounds which start to fade, all while probably feeling excruciating chest pains from not breathing.
I like how they trained us to a level where we don't need to see the monitor to know his answer 😆
Right?😅
i'm not a fan of medical shows, but every clip of House I see genuinely makes me think it's a well *produced* show. His sass is great, don't get me wrong, but the *framing* of the show, the shots they do, makes it feel so fucking clean, and so well done. They don't *need* to show the monitor every time, because they *know* the sounds are consistent, and they know we're smart enough to associate. it's awesome!
Does anyone know how this episode ended? Why this foot pain? Did they ask him if he desired to live with LIS or end his life? I’m a retired US MD. Great interest in this. Thank you.
As far as I remember (which may not be entiiirely accurate) the foot itchiness meant his liver or some other organ was failing. In the end they found out the locked in syndrome was caused by rat urine from his friends basement entering a cut on his finger and managed to get him functioning again!
Leptospirosis
It's amazing that the cases in the show are incredibley unlikely but I know of two examples where watching the show wouldve helped, cobalt poisoning and a controversial death in antartica from menthonal overdose
@@lunaeclipse7717 How was his friend there, after the former patient recovered?? XD
The patient is such a great actor.
this literally happened to a young guitarist named Jason Becker. He was a true prodigy but became totally paralyzed, leaving him wheelchair bound and unable to move or speak. He communicates using eye movements
This dude tryna unlock all our fears 💀
man really went thru all that to say his right foot was itching lol
No bruises no rashes no cuts.
You looked at it for literally a second.
He is not braindead he is paralyzed. Braindead is the exact ducking opposite of his condition
This is what its like when you're asking the family what they want for dinner
😂😂
He is quite clearly not braindead
man really put brain dead in the title when the brain was the only part still working
A "brain dead" person wouldn't be able to understand questions, much less answer them.
I love how when the doctor figured out that he said 'no' 3 times it meant down the question went straight from his eyeball to his leg
Because they covered his chest and eye already. Lol
That’s gotta be my biggest fear. Being totally conscious but not able to move, sleep paralysis is bad enough
The last episode with Kutner. One of my favorite characters and seriously really smart.
He's not brain dead if he can still communicate he's in a vegetative State.
If Henan communicate, he's not vegetative either
@@maryduncan7941 yes true he's under some form of paralysis.
EPISODE 5.19 for those that asked.
Thaaaaaankssss 🎉
You are a true one!😂
Hero. 40 shallow comments in.
I really wish you would state the season and episode # so I can go watch the whole thing! Thanks for sharing!
S5 E19
Season 5 episode 19 "Locked In"
Wow thanks for that. Very dedicated to explaining it and took a lot of finger typing. Appreciate it!!
I need a doc like house I have heart problems but every doctor says my heart is fine except 1
I have symptoms that were speculatively diagnosed as deriving from spinal fractures but they're not sure, and that is so hard to live with, and like your drs they all give educated guesses, say you're good(we're not) and you remain ill and in pain daily. When symptoms can be attributed to an illness you already have they never look at the possibility it could be something new. It often is. That's what I think is my situation. Good luck, Alpha.
Imagine how many people presumed brain dead and had this condition!
This was a really unique episode.
I wish Dr House would come back, I enjoyed watching the series
After all these years Kumar finally became a doctor
Hahaha
Mannnn this was the last episode when Kutner wasn't a hallucination... Sad way to get rid of a fan favorite character... On the bright side, Kal Penn did what he wanted to do so there's a silver lining
What
Kutner was real
@@channel3089you two haven't seen the show I'm guessing? I can tell you what it means but it's a major spoiler.
He shot himself but appeared in a hallucination in a later season.
Brilliant doctor. I wish his character had stayed on the show. The way they wrote him off was devastating
They wrote him off so suddenly because the actor himself bailed. He left the show to become a politician and still is to this day.
BREAKING: Brain dead patient gets doctor's attention to say his right foot itches
Oooo and get the news fish from SpongeBob 😂
@@thelorax336 That would make it SOO much better
@Michiah Ethington What I'm sayinggg!
@@thelorax336 CHURCH
It's good to see Kumar finished college and became a doctor like his dad wanted lol
He should've ask him, if he wants some cockmeat sandwich 👌
My favorite of House's hospital cases.
I was like this briefly, once , I felt that it wouldn't last, so, I did not panic; just had the
Oh, it is so hard for those that are this way .
I could hear & see & think just fine.
All medical staff should try this hard with their patients.
We are people not mannequins.
Be kind to those that are not as well off as you.
I passed ot after childbirth once.
When I came to, I could not respond for several minutes.
Everything else was fine.
Be kind.
People often put incorrect information into the titles in order to get an onslaught of people correcting them in the comments and then arguing about it with each other. It's an easy way to boost comments and works every time. People can't pass up the chance to be right.
@@robertI153 clickbait is to boost views. BTW I dunno if it's boosting comments or just mistake
It's clickbait, which suggests a lack of confidence in the materials ability to grab attention. House MD doesn't need clickbait, it's a well written and acted series.
With 20 skilfully chosen questions, you can whittle down the entire universe to a dandelion seed.
It's like an expensive, life changing Ouija board.
Wish we could get yes or no answers from our pets.
Yes or no answers from my wife would be good,too.
@@danbytp lol
Axel, you can try to observe pets more. Tim, try to honestly talk with your wife about that. I mean honestly and with empathy
@@Petaurista13 🗿
@@Petaurista13 Yes,will try.
“Brain dead” 😅
The person that posted it with that headline is Brain Dead.
Man wish Kutner would have lived longer. Loved his character. His death was brutal.
imagine a paralyzed patient just wanted someone to scratch his feet for so many years because it was so itchy but cant tell anyone 💀💀💀
the pain 😭
He's not "brain dead" his brain and his body just aren't on speaking terms.
(basically he's conscious, but completely paralyzed)
He aint brain dead or he wouldn't understand or be there at all, he would have been a shell, nothing inside. But he's still very much reacting and listening to them