@@vitomcsween974 The difference between the two has always been House's pain, it's his fault his leg is the way it is and he resents himself for his decision to keep the leg instead of amputate. The pain constantly reminds him of his failure which aggravates him and causes him to be the worst version of himself. Wilson having to deal with the cancer looming over him brings out the same aggravation that House deals with every day of his life, the difference is that Wilson's clock is ticking down too fast and it drives him to rapidly descend down the path House is on. It's a great dynamic because you can see the two of them are very alike and what set them apart was that Wilson hadn't given up or dealt with the pain House was in while House spiraled.
@@Rexhunterj House was always an arsehole long before the accident which damaged his leg. The way he is, is massively due to his father and a few other factors such as growing up in a military family, his leg is not one of those factors.
Can we take a moment to realize that Wilson keeps mementos of his failures in his office, and that each of those failures is attached to a death he thinks could have been prevented? That’s gut-wrenching.
That's called being a good doctor. It's not about not getting attached to patients, it's about giving your emotions a safe space where you can manage them, and dealing with the pain that inevitably comes your way. Wilson is honestly one of the better doctors ever shown on TV, simply because he actually does care, even when others don't.
One of the best acts of friendships I ever received was when I was being a moron and my friend punched me in the face before explaining just how much of a moron I was being. He was a groomsman at my wedding. House kind of reminds of that guy.
@@johnwheatley5641 thank you for sharing. Sorry to say, I have never had a friendship like that. All my friends were mostly thinking about themselves only. Had a friend for a long time but I was the place where she would dumped all her troubles on. Even my dad told her,it was not right what she was doing. Me thinking she would change for the better, it became worse. When my dad passed away, she cut me off completely. My mum was very disappointed with her. I moved on. But when her dad passed away a few years later, she connected with me again. I gave her a second chance with a disasters result that left me hurt for a long time. True friends are hard to come by. We mostly have friends for the good times or when they are in a financial trouble. After that you don't see or hear from them again.
@@yasmine3889 They are indeed hard to come by but remember too that often we are the bad friend to our friends. As people we tend to a self centred bunch but I think most of us try not to be. I hope you find such a friend one day :)
@@johnwheatley5641 thank you for your good wishes. I left it to God, what he had planned for me. Stayed with my parents, took care of each other until the end. Stayed good as I can be and now I only wish to be happy and healthy. Sorry to say that I'm happy as God is willing but the health part could have been better. They say that God is testing our endurance and love, to see how far we are able to withstand. I wish you the best of luck and happiness in your life. As I'm taking one day at a time with my health, I hope you will be luckier than me in that aspect. God bless you and your family.
Wilson’s life is pretty tragic, I would even argue more tragic than house’s, he made a really nice career for himself but he never matured past teenage love and when he finally found the person he was going to build a family/life with, it instantly got taken away...
That's exactly why I will never watch the show entirely. I watched a few episodes already when it was aired and figured I'd watch it one day but when I learnt the end through these clips I knew I would never watch this show. What's the purpose of watching a show where everything is taken of from the main character and the moral he represents is that happiness doesn't exist and everybody dies. I'll pass on that type of sadness
@@Parc_Metit no . most of it is very good and not depressing. i'd say that the later seasons got a bit dumb and ending was more tragic than it needed to be . but other than that it's amazing. it's just that towards the later seasons they always had some 'shocking' ending . and they kept trying to one-up themselves. got annoying.
I haven't seen this episode in a while, but it changed how I look at it. My father has small cell lung cancer. Only around 5% are still alive after 5 years. My father now reaches 6 years and is quite healty. That shows how cancer treatment evolves.
Thought I was the only one who noticed that. Considering he's an addict & under extreme stress, watching his friend potentially die it shows a lot of character growth since last season, where he couldn't even face Cuddy the woman he supposedly loved without being high
That's the tragedy of Willson life. He knew hundreds, thousands maybe of people that had the best chances... Some of them, even with the best care, still ended with the worst case scenario. He knows the numbers, he knows how his own cancer works... He just doesn't want to end his life in misery. I can understand that. And that's why I love his character.
I always did avoid watching the Wilson cancer Arc of the series it's just too painful, watching something hes tried to help people with the majority of his life slowely destroy him.
The fact that House questioned Wilson's 2nd opinion but still support his ball-less comment to the doctor, shows he's a very loyal friend. That's a subtle hint before we see that in full effect, in the chemo episode....
Wilson reacting to cancer exactly like house reacting to leg surgery. Theyre only opposites in superficial matters, like social graces. On things that matter, they usually agree.
They are literally the other side of the same coing House saves people with mean attitude Wilson tells people with kindness that they are going to die House drops all his responsibility to others Wilson takes everyone else's responsibility House walks over everyone else Wilson let's everyone else walk over him But all the that aside, they are more similar then they are different. Just 2 sick souls who found a brother in the other person. Truly beautiful friendship
I can't say I blame Wilson. His whole career as an oncologist is literally to walk people through sheer suffering and desperation, with a smile on his face and false promises of a brighter future for his patients. This makes him a good person, but it also means he has to accept the fact that he will succumb to the same fate which is why he chooses to go on a "chemo blitzkrieg." This show definitely has some of the best writing I've ever seen for a TV show.
What I got from Wilson dying of cancer is that nearly all his adult life, Wilson escorted patient through their cancer battle. Some of them made it, but lived with the fear of it coming back and having to get evaluated every year. Some didn't make it, and Wilson had to put on some kind of brave, reassuring face on what he knew was a dreadful situation. In some way, seeing all that death perhaps tainted Wilson to the point that he never really bothered to build and preserve a happy life. He keeps getting married but ends up betraying those relationships because he sees happily ever after being denied to many on a daily basis, so why should he deserve any for himself. And that's why he consigns himself to an honest last few months rather than living a lie of futile chemo or radiation or surgery and being sick, miserable and bed ridden well ahead of the final moments.
@@victorpradha9946 ...that's not why his relationships broke apart though. Everything else is the same that OP said (and everyone else understands), just in different words
@@LeonQuadros Fair enough. But yeah, it's a conscious decision to illustrate House's breaking psyche and his life in general going on a downward spiral.
@@ZeroStrife1396 yeah, i picked up on the same thing. The show's title cards kept getting darker as well (atleast on amazon prime where i watched it again), and the show tackled more difficult topics as the seasons went by. One great example of color in this show would be kutner's death, which was the darkest episode of the season imo (both thematically and in terms of color)
I literally watched this yesterday and I'm bawling my eyes out because I'm at exactly the same place now that Wilson was. No more surgeries. No more hospital stays. I'm not fighting for myself anymore. I'm only fighting to spare my family the pain of me dying. I'm probably the first one who is actually considering death as a possible option. Just because I'm 25 doesn't mean that I'm definitely going to get through this.
My heart goes to you. I don't know how terminal is your condition. But when considering this, remember that 25 years is not even a third of the expected life span. So if you do recover, you will have decades where you could be happy, satisfied and pain-free. I'm 22 and am almost bound to bed for the last 3 years, and that what helps me through. Sending you my hugs and support
I can feel where Wilson is coming from I have 97%chance survival rate for testicular cancer. I still think about it everyday. now my doctors say it could be coming back
Two time testicular survivor. Second time was stage 3 metastasized. Doctor said I can’t count how many tumors you have. I figured out my survival rate was 83 percent. Like one round of Russian roulette at 45. I survived. This shoe was my best friend. My parents are gone. Hope you’re doing well my hunch is you are now. I’ve seen testicular cases that were fatal but by and large that’s rare. Just do the treatments. 😊
Beppo wasnt that bad the benadryl they gave me could know out a horse they told me but I still was awake. I gained 10 lbs only eating raviolis from chef boyardee. I didnt puke till 3 days after my last chemo and found out it was shingles. They gave me hydration as I went to my car the flood gates were opened. I think the worst was the saline flushes that tasted and smelled bad.
@@joechilson5790Please look into Whole Food Plant Based Nutrition- lots of green smoothies, salads, soups, etc. My health play list has lots of vids for you to learn about it, I pray that you recover soon!
@@joechilson5790 Please look into Dr. Joel Fuhrman, and Chris Wark- their vids on here, sites, books. There's a lot you can do nutritionally! My health play list also has a lot of good info :) praying for your recovery!
Hugh Laurie does a great job w his reaction as soon as Wilson starts talking about the dead cancer patients with 'good odds.' You can see how he now understands Wilson's desperation.
Watching this while recovering from chemo. Can't imagine trying an even stronger dose, but I respect tf out of Wilson's decision to not die in a hospital.
As a cancer patient myself with various forms of it. I concur with Dr. Wilson in this aspect. I had surgery for Adrenal Cortical Carcinoma, then it metamorphed to Gestational Choriocarcinoma. Now they tell me I have nodules in my lungs and Testicular Cancer as well. I am dying slowly but would I prefer to die at home or in a hospital bed from the treatments alone?
This show got so unpleasant and depressing for a while, like I started completely hating Cuddy after the weird way she handled House's addiction and acting as if she didn't know what she was signing up for. But the Wilson cancer arc is so touching and good that the series can't be classified as anything other than a great show.
House: I agree with Wilson Doctor: my recommended treatment is sound House: I mean about the ball-less part. Explains the office. Freaking legendary XD
Poor Wilson had the saddest life. Love of his life died tragically. He blames.himself for his patients death. He was always helping and being kind and then he gets cancer. Poor sweet Wilson
It is a bit weird how wilson once told Cameron not to get to close to patients because every time they go they will take a bit with you. But then his entire office is filled with things from Patients who had the same chances as he has so he might want to follow his own advice that he was giving Cameron. But then I love Houses reaction as he understood Wilson and instead of being an ... like usual he went like "youre an idiot.... we do it my place", telling him "no I am NOT making you go through this alone."
If House ever had a 2 hour special "TV movie" type thing, I would definitely love to play a part in it. House was one of my favorite shows years ago. Especially since my mom actually had Lupus and found it funny... that it was never lupus.
Sadly, I have to agree with Wilson on this. If I found out I had cancer, I'd rather end it than slowly pass away in pain because of the treatment. I'd rather live a short, healthy, happy life than a long life of pain & suffering being a burden to others. I get his outburst. It happened to too many people, and I'd rather they never suffer & end it quickly, then let them live a life of pain just so they can live another decade.
I think one of the reasons why Wilson is friends with House is because House is the Doctor that Wilson always wished he could be with respect to the fact that House never BSs people and House is willing to do anything and everything to succeed in curing his patients whereas Wilson always took the safer/kinder route.
House got to save most of his patients, While Wilson had to watch numerous of his "risk free" patients die from his same scenario. It's difficult to have hope
i think Wilson purposely let House “catch” him 1 he knew House would try to stop him 2 House is the only person in the world willing to do something like that and Wilson hoped he would do it for him
True about the chemo killing you. Why put yourself thru what little time you have left being sick and the all the trips to radiation and chemo treatments. My brother had brain cancer. He started chemo abd radiation. He was so sick after a few treatments. He talked one on one with the oncologist. Just how much time am I buying myself going thru all this. Maybe six months,a year. Thank you Dr. I think I will live what few months I have not in hospitals but with my family. So ge did. When the time came,he had hospice come in. My sister n law called me one day an said I needed to get there, it was too late, the coroner an I arrived at the same time. I admire him for his bravery his concerns how the financial burden,the lived ones each taking time off from work to get him to the few treatments he did have. Tho his wife quit work to take care of him, he had gotten his disability started. He was only 59.
I'm with Wilson, my father died of cancer, and my mother of diabetes. Mom always said a person should be able to get a "mercy shot", in a way that's what Wilson is trying to do, with a chance of survival. Without risk takers like him, medicine would never advance...
That is why they say Dr makes the worse patients. Wilson has recommended that treatment many times to patients but when it is his turn, he does want to do it.
I was still confused by that last season . . . Wilson chose the crazy treatment option because it would either cure him or kill him . . . but he survived the chemo AND he still wasn't cured, so what was the point?
From a character writing perspective, it meant he was no longer afraid of death, as it was now an impending certainty. Had he not tried it and it failed, he may not have been willing to run off with House after he faked his death.
The "crazy" treatment option was basically "do the last resort thing". If he hadn't chosen this, he'd go through a slow process to attempt treatment, which would then eventually lead to the last resort option. If the last resort doesn't work, the path to get there is irrelevant. Choosing it right off the bat meant there was no option to slowly get weaker while the initial safer treatment failed. He eliminated the potential to suffer through an extra step in the process, by skipping it entirely, even though it had a chance to cure him.
I can understand hating the possibility that even with good chances you can die slowly in the hospital but still this should not explain his reaction. If we consider that the chances of survival presented are correct and not false, Wilson in his career would have meet too many people that really had positive survival rates, like 70+, and actually survived and far fewer that died. Yes a child had a 96% and died but almost everyone else in the same condition survived and he has seen them with his own eyes. He knows himself, his medical history, everyone's opinion, EVEN HE HIMSELF would treat a patient in that way because the chances are there and that's how the universe works. Yes if I throw a coin in the air it could technically land standing up but the chances of that happening are nearly impossible so the default thinking is either heads or tails, not the virtually impossible state. In his situation the chances are not that high but they are still veeeery positive in an early stage where the majority of people survived it. His reaction and overdosing is similar to dying of the cancer in the first place and that should be far more terrifying. Instead of going for a safer 70+% you try to do a 50-50 which if won rises the 70 higher.
I love how B9 is a hit like Wilson subconsciously would choose it thinking "benign" deep in the recesses of his mind possible unconsciously. And ofc House knows him well enough to guess correctly.
I was in the hospital bed before I went into medicine I can see both sides.. the chances are insane you get one guy that gets shot 9 times on a drug deal and he makes it with no problem but you also get another who takes some shrapnel and he tanks and dies. it just is not fair, I went through chemo and it is awful. I don't know what I would do know, I would volunteer for another deployment before that.
What really makes me more interested in this specific episode is that Hugh acted as the director of this one and the screen time of his character's presence got reduced. I really wanted to see him quash the authority of the patient's annoying mother granted by Foreman.
Wilson's words hit so hard when I first watched this episode and made me really think about the many possibilities on how I would one day die. I came to the conclusion that no matter what happens, no matter how I die, it will not be in a f$!>ing hospital where you are seen and treated no differently than you would at the dmv as another number.
Wilson almost turns into House during this phase.
Kyle Kalloway
Given how long he's been friends with House I'm surprised he didn't almost turn years ago
And House saw himself in Wilson
@@vitomcsween974 The difference between the two has always been House's pain, it's his fault his leg is the way it is and he resents himself for his decision to keep the leg instead of amputate. The pain constantly reminds him of his failure which aggravates him and causes him to be the worst version of himself. Wilson having to deal with the cancer looming over him brings out the same aggravation that House deals with every day of his life, the difference is that Wilson's clock is ticking down too fast and it drives him to rapidly descend down the path House is on.
It's a great dynamic because you can see the two of them are very alike and what set them apart was that Wilson hadn't given up or dealt with the pain House was in while House spiraled.
@@Rexhunterj House was always an arsehole long before the accident which damaged his leg. The way he is, is massively due to his father and a few other factors such as growing up in a military family, his leg is not one of those factors.
Can we take a moment to realize that Wilson keeps mementos of his failures in his office, and that each of those failures is attached to a death he thinks could have been prevented? That’s gut-wrenching.
If I had to guess I'd say he feels like he owes them, in his eyes he let them die so he owes it to them to always remember them.
Kind of like Captain Holt, and the business card with the piece of gum on it.
That's called being a good doctor. It's not about not getting attached to patients, it's about giving your emotions a safe space where you can manage them, and dealing with the pain that inevitably comes your way. Wilson is honestly one of the better doctors ever shown on TV, simply because he actually does care, even when others don't.
A lot of us in healthcare do this.
How's that quote go?
"A good man will always think he didn't do enough."
Whatever he was with others, he was a true friend to him until the end.
One of the best acts of friendships I ever received was when I was being a moron and my friend punched me in the face before explaining just how much of a moron I was being. He was a groomsman at my wedding. House kind of reminds of that guy.
@@johnwheatley5641 thank you for sharing. Sorry to say, I have never had a friendship like that.
All my friends were mostly thinking about themselves only. Had a friend for a long time but I was the place where she would dumped all her troubles on.
Even my dad told her,it was not right what she was doing. Me thinking she would change for the better, it became worse.
When my dad passed away, she cut me off completely. My mum was very disappointed with her. I moved on.
But when her dad passed away a few years later, she connected with me again. I gave her a second chance with a disasters result that left me hurt for a long time.
True friends are hard to come by. We mostly have friends for the good times or when they are in a financial trouble. After that you don't see or hear from them again.
@@yasmine3889 They are indeed hard to come by but remember too that often we are the bad friend to our friends. As people we tend to a self centred bunch but I think most of us try not to be. I hope you find such a friend one day :)
@@yasmine3889 actually, I think they find you.
@@johnwheatley5641 thank you for your good wishes.
I left it to God, what he had planned for me. Stayed with my parents, took care of each other until the end. Stayed good as I can be and now I only wish to be happy and healthy. Sorry to say that I'm happy as God is willing but the health part could have been better.
They say that God is testing our endurance and love, to see how far we are able to withstand.
I wish you the best of luck and happiness in your life. As I'm taking one day at a time with my health, I hope you will be luckier than me in that aspect. God bless you and your family.
Wilson’s life is pretty tragic, I would even argue more tragic than house’s, he made a really nice career for himself but he never matured past teenage love and when he finally found the person he was going to build a family/life with, it instantly got taken away...
plus wilson continues to be kind and supportive of his friends and his patients and life still keeps kicking him in the balls.
That's exactly why I will never watch the show entirely. I watched a few episodes already when it was aired and figured I'd watch it one day but when I learnt the end through these clips I knew I would never watch this show. What's the purpose of watching a show where everything is taken of from the main character and the moral he represents is that happiness doesn't exist and everybody dies.
I'll pass on that type of sadness
@@Parc_Metit The show has a pretty triumphant and positive message. I would recommend it.
@@Parc_Metit I feel sorry for you. You're denying yourself the greatest series in television history.
@@Parc_Metit no . most of it is very good and not depressing. i'd say that the later seasons got a bit dumb and ending was more tragic than it needed to be . but other than that it's amazing. it's just that towards the later seasons they always had some 'shocking' ending . and they kept trying to one-up themselves. got annoying.
That B9 (benign) joke made me chuckle lol.
I think a lot of people overlooked this XD Smart play
Hit and I hate you lol
How did I miss that?! 🤣
Was looking for this comment.
Took me most of the video but I found it.
Whatchu be after 8!
You know what’s almost chilling? He remembers the exact date his patients died.
I love the fact that he remembers all the patients that died of cancer in his care.
I haven't seen this episode in a while, but it changed how I look at it. My father has small cell lung cancer. Only around 5% are still alive after 5 years. My father now reaches 6 years and is quite healty. That shows how cancer treatment evolves.
@@Leenapanther
That is great to hear.
Underrated part of this episode is when House lies to Wilson and tells him he has more vicodin and gives the last one to ease his friend's pain.
Thought I was the only one who noticed that. Considering he's an addict & under extreme stress, watching his friend potentially die it shows a lot of character growth since last season, where he couldn't even face Cuddy the woman he supposedly loved without being high
That's the tragedy of Willson life.
He knew hundreds, thousands maybe of people that had the best chances... Some of them, even with the best care, still ended with the worst case scenario.
He knows the numbers, he knows how his own cancer works... He just doesn't want to end his life in misery.
I can understand that.
And that's why I love his character.
"we'll do it at my place"
he was with Wilson all the way
I always did avoid watching the Wilson cancer Arc of the series it's just too painful, watching something hes tried to help people with the majority of his life slowely destroy him.
It's ironic as just it is beautiful
Same....I can't watch entire episodes from season 8 😭
Me too 😭😭😭
You give his death more attention than his life, to quote someone "you idiot" ,fictionally, you just gave his death more standing than his life.
Same here! I've watched the series 4 times and only watched the cancer arc during the first time I watched the show
1:12 when House picked B-9, I was hoping that it was a foreshadowing of Wilson's tumor being benign.
That's clever
0:47
I really like how he delivers that.
Just flipping the bird as he turns his back.
The fact that House questioned Wilson's 2nd opinion but still support his ball-less comment to the doctor, shows he's a very loyal friend. That's a subtle hint before we see that in full effect, in the chemo episode....
Wilson reacting to cancer exactly like house reacting to leg surgery. Theyre only opposites in superficial matters, like social graces. On things that matter, they usually agree.
They are literally the other side of the same coing
House saves people with mean attitude
Wilson tells people with kindness that they are going to die
House drops all his responsibility to others
Wilson takes everyone else's responsibility
House walks over everyone else
Wilson let's everyone else walk over him
But all the that aside, they are more similar then they are different. Just 2 sick souls who found a brother in the other person. Truly beautiful friendship
I can't say I blame Wilson. His whole career as an oncologist is literally to walk people through sheer suffering and desperation, with a smile on his face and false promises of a brighter future for his patients. This makes him a good person, but it also means he has to accept the fact that he will succumb to the same fate which is why he chooses to go on a "chemo blitzkrieg." This show definitely has some of the best writing I've ever seen for a TV show.
What I got from Wilson dying of cancer is that nearly all his adult life, Wilson escorted patient through their cancer battle. Some of them made it, but lived with the fear of it coming back and having to get evaluated every year. Some didn't make it, and Wilson had to put on some kind of brave, reassuring face on what he knew was a dreadful situation. In some way, seeing all that death perhaps tainted Wilson to the point that he never really bothered to build and preserve a happy life. He keeps getting married but ends up betraying those relationships because he sees happily ever after being denied to many on a daily basis, so why should he deserve any for himself. And that's why he consigns himself to an honest last few months rather than living a lie of futile chemo or radiation or surgery and being sick, miserable and bed ridden well ahead of the final moments.
Everyone understood that. Why explain the obvious?
@@victorpradha9946 ...that's not why his relationships broke apart though. Everything else is the same that OP said (and everyone else understands), just in different words
If only he knew that chemo/rad are carcinogenic themselves.
I love how House was just sitting there with Wilson the whole time
Wilson deserved a worlds best supporting actor role time and time again for this show
Is it just me or are all these scenes concerning Wilson’s cancer a lot more grey than the others?
The seasons get grayer over time, the last season was abysmally dull-looking
It's almost as if color can be thematic and add to the message or mood of an art piece.
@@ZeroStrife1396 no need to be condescending about it.
@@LeonQuadros Fair enough. But yeah, it's a conscious decision to illustrate House's breaking psyche and his life in general going on a downward spiral.
@@ZeroStrife1396 yeah, i picked up on the same thing. The show's title cards kept getting darker as well (atleast on amazon prime where i watched it again), and the show tackled more difficult topics as the seasons went by. One great example of color in this show would be kutner's death, which was the darkest episode of the season imo (both thematically and in terms of color)
The dim lighting of these episodes just makes Wilson’s story sadder
This show ended so long ago but it’s great to see these cuts come out so. It’s awesome.
I literally watched this yesterday and I'm bawling my eyes out because I'm at exactly the same place now that Wilson was.
No more surgeries. No more hospital stays. I'm not fighting for myself anymore. I'm only fighting to spare my family the pain of me dying.
I'm probably the first one who is actually considering death as a possible option. Just because I'm 25 doesn't mean that I'm definitely going to get through this.
I am so sorry to hear this...there are no words...I will keep you in my thoughts and heart....
No use stretching things out sometimes. If it comes to that, strive for a painless death
My heart goes to you.
I don't know how terminal is your condition.
But when considering this, remember that 25 years is not even a third of the expected life span.
So if you do recover, you will have decades where you could be happy, satisfied and pain-free.
I'm 22 and am almost bound to bed for the last 3 years, and that what helps me through.
Sending you my hugs and support
Nah the fact that you understand you COULD NOT get through this lets me know you are DEF going to get through this. Keep ya head up man
(Also, in case you haven't already, talking about this with professionals, and emotionally capable friends and family, can also help.)
I can feel where Wilson is coming from I have 97%chance survival rate for testicular cancer. I still think about it everyday. now my doctors say it could be coming back
I was where you are now in 2019-2020. 2 months of absolute hell on BEP for Testicular Cancer. It gets better.
Two time testicular survivor. Second time was stage 3 metastasized. Doctor said I can’t count how many tumors you have. I figured out my survival rate was 83 percent. Like one round of Russian roulette at 45. I survived. This shoe was my best friend. My parents are gone. Hope you’re doing well my hunch is you are now. I’ve seen testicular cases that were fatal but by and large that’s rare. Just do the treatments. 😊
Beppo wasnt that bad the benadryl they gave me could know out a horse they told me but I still was awake. I gained 10 lbs only eating raviolis from chef boyardee. I didnt puke till 3 days after my last chemo and found out it was shingles. They gave me hydration as I went to my car the flood gates were opened. I think the worst was the saline flushes that tasted and smelled bad.
@@joechilson5790Please look into Whole Food Plant Based Nutrition- lots of green smoothies, salads, soups, etc. My health play list has lots of vids for you to learn about it, I pray that you recover soon!
@@joechilson5790 Please look into Dr. Joel Fuhrman, and Chris Wark- their vids on here, sites, books. There's a lot you can do nutritionally! My health play list also has a lot of good info :) praying for your recovery!
Hugh Laurie does a great job w his reaction as soon as Wilson starts talking about the dead cancer patients with 'good odds.' You can see how he now understands Wilson's desperation.
Whoever is keeping this channel alive. You are the real MVP.
Yeah and otherwise hugs from Brazil 🇧🇷
Probably Cameron
@@nicholasbrady3554 ahaahahaha funny one
Do you comment that on every video? I feel like I've seen it before XD
Channel's just a promo for Peacock
Watching this while recovering from chemo. Can't imagine trying an even stronger dose, but I respect tf out of Wilson's decision to not die in a hospital.
3:49 Cuddy: "House, what's that in your hand?"
"A knife!"
*"NO!"*
Two very flawed and radically different men that somehow complete each other. One of my favorite relationships in any show.
House just sitting there in the doctors office with his bag on his lap silently is oddly adorable
Never watched an episode of house. Started watching these videos last night, now I can't stop.
As a cancer patient myself with various forms of it. I concur with Dr. Wilson in this aspect. I had surgery for Adrenal Cortical Carcinoma, then it metamorphed to Gestational Choriocarcinoma. Now they tell me I have nodules in my lungs and Testicular Cancer as well. I am dying slowly but would I prefer to die at home or in a hospital bed from the treatments alone?
I’m very sorry. I went through chemo for testicular cancer last June. I know how it feels.
The home option is the best one. It's alright
@@EPrimeify Then you sure do know what chemo does to our bodies. I hope you beat it
I m really sorry about what you re going through, big hug
@@BonVivant.MarHerrera thank you
This show got so unpleasant and depressing for a while, like I started completely hating Cuddy after the weird way she handled House's addiction and acting as if she didn't know what she was signing up for. But the Wilson cancer arc is so touching and good that the series can't be classified as anything other than a great show.
House: I agree with Wilson
Doctor: my recommended treatment is sound
House: I mean about the ball-less part. Explains the office.
Freaking legendary XD
Knowing house carries a knife on daily base somehow doesn’t surprise me.
Who doesn't?
The B9 battleship joke is incredible
The heart wrenching irony of being an oncologist with cancer. 💔
Poor Wilson had the saddest life. Love of his life died tragically. He blames.himself for his patients death. He was always helping and being kind and then he gets cancer. Poor sweet Wilson
This is the reason why sick doctors shouldn't be the attending physicians itself. Wilson's case here was a perfect example.
Love how house and Wilson are more than friends like this
This arc was role reversal for the 2
It is a bit weird how wilson once told Cameron not to get to close to patients because every time they go they will take a bit with you. But then his entire office is filled with things from Patients who had the same chances as he has so he might want to follow his own advice that he was giving Cameron. But then I love Houses reaction as he understood Wilson and instead of being an ... like usual he went like "youre an idiot.... we do it my place", telling him "no I am NOT making you go through this alone."
Wilson has a habit of not following his own advice a couple times through the series
@@asdasasdas3476 And House has a habit of calling him a Hypocrite . hahaha
Thank you to whoever keeps uploading it, keep the House MD alive
If House ever had a 2 hour special "TV movie" type thing, I would definitely love to play a part in it. House was one of my favorite shows years ago. Especially since my mom actually had Lupus and found it funny... that it was never lupus.
it had. the movie is called "broken" - it's a shitty melodramatic rendition of "one flew over the cuckoo's nest".
@@poopshitcrapwaste are you kidding me? It's one of the best episodes.
@@ahmadadel8259 nope.
@@poopshitcrapwaste Shows you don’t know good television, and your not a house fan
@@poopshitcrapwaste so the whole production said it was one of the best
Sadly, I have to agree with Wilson on this. If I found out I had cancer, I'd rather end it than slowly pass away in pain because of the treatment.
I'd rather live a short, healthy, happy life than a long life of pain & suffering being a burden to others.
I get his outburst. It happened to too many people, and I'd rather they never suffer & end it quickly, then let them live a life of pain just so they can live another decade.
1:12 I see what they did there.
Pretty clever.
Be- nign
"a doctor should be able to handle his own illness"
sheesh Wilson must of cut bone deep into his protege's ego for a response that sociopathic
Wilson, like most MD's, knows the facts on this. He's not the only doctor that chooses that path.
I love when House gets all snarky with his Cane of Seeking before uncovering what he seeks
1:10 I swear this is a hint to Wilson's tumour being "Benign" it just can't be a coincidence
I always used to think everyone needs a Wilson in their life... But after this I started thinking everyone actually needs a House instead...!!!
Every house needs a Wilson, and every Wilson needs a House
@@DisKorruptd and every other person needs house and Wilson 😂😂😂
I just wish they did a follow up years after Wilson dies and House comes back fulfilling his promise to Thirteen
That would be just amazing
Sorry, can you remind me what it was?
@@RiosBR House promised Remy that when her Hutchington's gets bad, he would perform euthanasia on her.
Unpopular opinion: I think House is actually dead.
@@EPrimeify Except it was confirmed that he faked his death and spent the last 5 months with Wilson.
I think one of the reasons why Wilson is friends with House is because House is the Doctor that Wilson always wished he could be with respect to the fact that House never BSs people and House is willing to do anything and everything to succeed in curing his patients whereas Wilson always took the safer/kinder route.
House got to save most of his patients, While Wilson had to watch numerous of his "risk free" patients die from his same scenario. It's difficult to have hope
It crushed my soul when he said "8 years old".
i think Wilson purposely let House “catch” him 1 he knew House would try to stop him 2 House is the only person in the world willing to do something like that and Wilson hoped he would do it for him
House is the best friend you want at that time.
Greatest show ever
Probably the only video by the House M.D. youtube channel to give me viewer discresion warnings
True about the chemo killing you. Why put yourself thru what little time you have left being sick and the all the trips to radiation and chemo treatments. My brother had brain cancer. He started chemo abd radiation. He was so sick after a few treatments. He talked one on one with the oncologist. Just how much time am I buying myself going thru all this. Maybe six months,a year. Thank you Dr. I think I will live what few months I have not in hospitals but with my family. So ge did. When the time came,he had hospice come in. My sister n law called me one day an said I needed to get there, it was too late, the coroner an I arrived at the same time. I admire him for his bravery his concerns how the financial burden,the lived ones each taking time off from work to get him to the few treatments he did have. Tho his wife quit work to take care of him, he had gotten his disability started. He was only 59.
i’m sorry for your loss
4:58 that made me tear up. Even if it's fake just thinking about something so horrible like that. 8 years old
Fake? Do you know that children die of cancer in real life too?
I can’t believe how agonizing Wilson had been living daily with those memorabilia and to know he has cancer. An oncologist with cancer, oof!
1:11 I never got that joke before 😂
B-9 Hit!
Benign cancer
Benign tumor - cancer means it's a malignant tumor :P
I'm with Wilson, my father died of cancer, and my mother of diabetes. Mom always said a person should be able to get a "mercy shot", in a way that's what Wilson is trying to do, with a chance of survival. Without risk takers like him, medicine would never advance...
4:47 I own that same teddy bear model
Hearing Wilson list those patient with good odds but ended up dying is really not helping with the stress of having cancer at 16.
Hoping your treatment is going well!
That is why they say Dr makes the worse patients. Wilson has recommended that treatment many times to patients but when it is his turn, he does want to do it.
I was still confused by that last season . . . Wilson chose the crazy treatment option because it would either cure him or kill him . . . but he survived the chemo AND he still wasn't cured, so what was the point?
From a character writing perspective, it meant he was no longer afraid of death, as it was now an impending certainty. Had he not tried it and it failed, he may not have been willing to run off with House after he faked his death.
The "crazy" treatment option was basically "do the last resort thing". If he hadn't chosen this, he'd go through a slow process to attempt treatment, which would then eventually lead to the last resort option. If the last resort doesn't work, the path to get there is irrelevant. Choosing it right off the bat meant there was no option to slowly get weaker while the initial safer treatment failed. He eliminated the potential to suffer through an extra step in the process, by skipping it entirely, even though it had a chance to cure him.
Whoa whoa whoa
I returned to this video after 3 minutes and it got over 300 views in that time. You all are really fast.
What? You thought you were there only fan of Dr House in da house? We are everywhere ;-)
This is the first house episode. I’ve come across that makes you tap a content warning before you watch it. Great acting, wow
1:10 "Benign".
I think this might be the one time Wilson actually won an argument with House.
you have to admit, Hosue is a friend you can count on even if you are planning to destroy Earth
House is such a good show
"we'll do it at my place" ;(
Man these videos are like crack, I swear I just can't stop LOL
They’re more like heroin.
Or it’s legal form - vicodin
why did this show have end? it was so good. both entertaining and educational
House and Wilson were the true ride or die.
If Wilson recommends the same treatment multiple times, then doesn't that mean he doesn't have balls too?
I can understand hating the possibility that even with good chances you can die slowly in the hospital but still this should not explain his reaction.
If we consider that the chances of survival presented are correct and not false, Wilson in his career would have meet too many people that really had positive survival rates, like 70+, and actually survived and far fewer that died. Yes a child had a 96% and died but almost everyone else in the same condition survived and he has seen them with his own eyes.
He knows himself, his medical history, everyone's opinion, EVEN HE HIMSELF would treat a patient in that way because the chances are there and that's how the universe works. Yes if I throw a coin in the air it could technically land standing up but the chances of that happening are nearly impossible so the default thinking is either heads or tails, not the virtually impossible state. In his situation the chances are not that high but they are still veeeery positive in an early stage where the majority of people survived it.
His reaction and overdosing is similar to dying of the cancer in the first place and that should be far more terrifying. Instead of going for a safer 70+% you try to do a 50-50 which if won rises the 70 higher.
Why doesn’t it surprise me house carries a switch blade on him?
B9
Benign.
Genius writing again
The doctor that Wilson talked to first was doing exactly what Wilson always did. Unfortunately Wilson has never been on the receiving end
The only thing that ruins life is the fact there are other people in it. Lucky for some, we find a House to help us along the way.
That Verdigo poster in Wilson's office...bravo Art Direction
It hurts me to see this once again
I love how B9 is a hit like Wilson subconsciously would choose it thinking "benign" deep in the recesses of his mind possible unconsciously. And ofc House knows him well enough to guess correctly.
Does House always carry a knife around?
And a pestle and mortar.
I wonder if it's the one he stuck in the outlet to see what was on the otherside.
@@darklordchauncy I had the exact same thought. Pretty sure it is
I was in the hospital bed before I went into medicine I can see both sides.. the chances are insane you get one guy that gets shot 9 times on a drug deal and he makes it with no problem but you also get another who takes some shrapnel and he tanks and dies. it just is not fair, I went through chemo and it is awful. I don't know what I would do know, I would volunteer for another deployment before that.
I’ve never even watched the show I just watch these clips
Watch it, so worth it, these clips are only 10% of it.
What really makes me more interested in this specific episode is that Hugh acted as the director of this one and the screen time of his character's presence got reduced. I really wanted to see him quash the authority of the patient's annoying mother granted by Foreman.
That poor doctor at the beginning. He did nothing wrong, lol. Everything Wilson would do.
Wilson's words hit so hard when I first watched this episode and made me really think about the many possibilities on how I would one day die. I came to the conclusion that no matter what happens, no matter how I die, it will not be in a f$!>ing hospital where you are seen and treated no differently than you would at the dmv as another number.
God I miss House MD
Same
I think it was telling Wilson had his battleship on "benign". Maybe a little subconscious wishful thinking?
5:21 is literally just: you're an idiot. but you're my idiot.
why you have to make me cry early in the morning!?!?
1:12
B9...?
*Benign*
_Oh House, you troll._
Good on Wilson going out on his terms
The perfect wall color.
1:12 B9, does anyone get the cancer joke?
There's an old proverb that says, "Doctor heal yourself."