Blinding Lights | House M.D..

[@snipperjoey1151]

Moment of silence for the nurse at 5:54 who naively turned on the lights and was obliterated by Foreman on the spot.

[@nonameuser623]

LOL

[@deepdays9068]

She got jumped by a random apple

[@ShinySonic]

The music is what’s killing me here the dramatic scale in jump of tone is perfect

[@PeterSedesse]

Basically that is 90% of an RNs job ( Trying to get the world record for downvotes).

[@Lukaazas9]

Foreman is such a house lol. even same treatment for nurses

[@benwu7980]

'if you don't get your shots in the next, say, 3 hours, I am going to have to make another affirmative action hire' Brutal honesty. And yet intended to save Foreman's life.

[@jamesDJRPM]

His caring nature accidentally shines through almost every episode.. You can't hide that caring heart from us, House.. We know you too well..

[@emmashuffle6457]

The sad part is rabies is actually far FAR more painful and violent way to die then they even showed here. And literally no meds works after a certain amount of time to make the patient comfortable in the process. It’s terrifying.

[@drakecarter1780]

That is why Rabies is one of few viruses with an effective elimination treatment. Rare yes, but deadly and dreadful beyond anything else. Ebola is a cake walk compared to this.

[@StuckUnderTheCovers]

And you cant test for it without taking a big ol slice of their brain, so you can't catch it before it moves up to the brain and starts showing symptoms...... we vaccinate cats and dogs to protect US btw.. at least in the states. Also! If you ever see a bat in your bedroom while youve been sleeping, go get profolaxis. It’s probably unlikely the bat has rabies, but their bites can be practically invisible, and as stated above RABIES IS A PAINFUL WAY TO DIE WITH LONG SUFFERING. Choking on any liquid including your saliva, delusions, mania, etc.

[@captainpoppleton]

I can sense a Tik Tok challenge here somewhere ....

[@dylanram4653]

do the doctors at least OD u on something so u dont feel it, at that point id rather be mercy killed

[@StuckUnderTheCovers]

@@LysetteDoe it's a neurological disease, and causes aggression as one of it's phases.

[@82dorrin]

I have no idea how they didn't diagnose Rabies sooner. She had all the classic symptoms. High fever, confusion, seizures, aggression, sensitivity to light, and hydrophobia. Those are extremely specific to rabies.

[@madstalk3r604]

you have more chances to be killed by thunder than have rabies, thats why they didn't think of it

[@Persheis]

Because rabies is extremely (and I mean, EXTREMELY) rare in the USA. If this was a hospital in Brazil, Mexico, India, or other countries where rabies is still common, the diagnosis would've been quite fast, for sure.

[@T3DNR3D]

...did you like, miss the entire explanation scene, which states Rabies is extremely rare in the United States due to developed healthcare?

[@leonhardeuler675]

She bites Foreman... I agree, it's pretty textbook.

[@masansr]

@@T3DNR3D Even then, every doctor should know the symptoms, since they're so unlike any other similar disease. Extreme hydrophobia alone should at least give you the idea to consider.

[@downhomesunset]

Reminds me of the Scrubs episode where an organ donor ended up dying from rabies. They didn’t test the organs for that and three additional people died. Powerful emotional episode!

[@redfordreddington8834]

that was based on real events

[@downhomesunset]

Yeah-and great acting by John C McGinley and Judy Reyes at the end of the episode!

[@AnvilMAn603]

to be fair to percy and to quote jd "testing for rabies would have been irresponsible and wasting time"

[@reaper4812]

"Martyrdom: Drop a live grenade when killed."

[@Jitterbuck]

Hard too, because there's no quick and accurate test for rabies while someone is alive. You have to slice their brain and put it under a microscope to be sure, and it's faaaaaaaar too late by that point, but other tests can sometimes diagnose it during life, though it's still too late

[@baoanhnguyen9186]

Weird that Foreman is still alive and calm despite already showing localized numbness (read: death sentence)

[@joshuahudson2170]

A bit of artistic license. You can interrupt rabies within a few days of exposure by vaccination. One of the rare cases where post exposure vaccination works.

[@82dorrin]

@@joshuahudson2170 The symptoms of rabies can take months to show. In that time, you should be okay if you get post-exposure treatment. Ideally you should get it within 48 hours after exposure.

[@zhdude]

@@th_sm_shi rabies has a really variable incubation period, from what I've read. can be weeks, can be months.

[@Helljumper91]

I'm fairly certain that the death sentence is when systemic symptoms begin to show. It's when the virus reaches the CNS that it becomes untreatable.

[@HoneyButter_Biscuit]

@@th_sm_shi it can it days, weeks, to months before symptoms appear. It's not it most viruses, it neurotropic meaning it infects the neurons. Rabies has a hard time traveling through muscle tissue but one it gets to the nervous system it goes out of control fast. There is a treatment for rabies that has worked in the past called the Malaki Protocol, basically the person is put in a coma for a week and everyone hopes for the best. This procedure has been used 43 times, only 6 have survived. The fastest case of coming down with rabies is 4 days.

[@mohdshahariar5833]

honestly tho, y'all be careful rabies is a VERY dangerous disease, the way a person dies of rabies if he/she isn't euthanized is far too disturbing, and pain is unimaginable. If you guys see an animal too with rabies, put it out of its misery, animals in fact go through far worse pain.

[@hunterofthemist7159]

I would say stay away, animals with rabies usually bite. If you can take them out from a distance maybe. but i'd stay far away

[@criscrosxxx]

Fact

[@chitlitlah]

Where is human euthanasia legal?

[@DemBigOlEyes]

Queue the angry PETA people and humanitarians who think euthanasia is barbaric.

[@Arandomperson1327]

Isn’t rabies one of those diseases that when symptoms show it already too late

[@iRazenrak]

She looks like that mother who called child services on herself because she was unfit to be a parent and her son was taking care of her.

[@pjinxhacks9568]

Or just a typical woman.

[@amandahess151]

Actually I think this is the rabies one

[@originalv5107]

@@amandahess151 he’s saying it looks like the same actress playing two different parts in different episodes of the show.

[@ohitsthatguy1328]

@@originalv5107 yeah, you tell him 😂😂😂

[@poppajournee8323]

It wouldnt be the first time a show like this recycles actors for extras and "one-off" characters. With make up and prosthetics, you could pretty much make anyone look like anyone.

[@scmontgomery]

Rabies shots were the absolute worst. My body and brain literally thought I was dying, it felt like at least. Terrifying since the animal that exposed me wasn't tested.

[@WouldntULikeToKnow.]

Better than literally dying from rabies though. Hope you're doing ok now

[@seanbowmen8265]

The only way to test an animal for it is by killing them and checking their brain, this isn't a joke that's what they do.

[@Jitterbuck]

Still have a hard swollen lump or two in my shoulder from getting the shots, but far better than dying of a bat bite XD

[@joechilson5790]

my son had no problems with the shots and he is 4. he just said the pokes hurt

[@gunsmokegaloreyt6840]

Why on earth did you feel like you were dying from a shot?

[@choryllis6646]

I saw the title and my brain when "oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I'm blinded by the lights"

[@infires_08]

lol same

[@Alex918]

SAME LMAO

[@chitlitlah]

"Well she was blinded by the light."

[@WouldntULikeToKnow.]

@@chitlitlah Revved up like a deuce Another runner in the night

[@ChrisTian-sd5yq]

looking for this comment

[@dkbardillon]

The first time I watched this episode, I was under the impression that the patient is Wilson's mother, stemming from the fact that the name of the patient's child is "James", and Wilson obsessively caring for the patient. Color me surprised by the end of the episode. I guess that's what the writers were going for.

[@ryanschmidt3913]

Nah. House would've figured that out, and there would have been a whole scene between them about why Wilson would cover that up.

[@evygaspar]

Also they are the same age XD

[@jumpydoggo0423]

0:56 that smack sounded like something out of a cartoon

[@dharmallars]

What’s scary is how often on this show a cancer diagnosis can end up having nothing to so with the patient’s actual reason for being admitted.

[@ISayThingz]

Even scarier is that cancer would have been better than that hell.

[@lilgoop]

It baffles me after how long everyone's been working with House they're still bewildered when he thinks outside the box and that he's effective. How many times has he been right when he goes against the grain of what the common initial diagnosis is? Too many times.

[@Alastarr1]

To be fair, House is wrong a LOT too, he just is usually right in the END, but before he gets that conclusion he's just as wrong as all of them, all the time.

[@JMZL2573]

Gotta love House in a turtleneck.. He's so calm in this episode

[@makotomikami]

0:58 after watching this, my wife and I started using it exclusively to wake each other up, even our daughter picked it up, thanks Dr. House 😂

[@barbmck28]

Remind me to never sleep over at your house 🤣🤣🤣. I hit back when woken out of a sound sleep.

[@nine9nine9]

That's... not great

[@rajyavardhansingh4491]

That's WILSON

[@makotomikami]

@@rajyavardhansingh4491 I meant Dr. House as in the show, that's how it's called in my country.

[@jimcarey8711]

That slap 😂

[@jxh8sz]

Moment of silence and respect solely because they are still uploading.

[@michaelhickson1096]

Thank you

[@Tesswrench111]

I wonder if the KZbin ad revenue is more lucrative than the actual shows rerun lol

[@bullshark3771]

@@michaelhickson1096plppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp

[@WouldntULikeToKnow.]

The channel is an ad for their streaming service. It's not out of the good of their hearts.

[@nganle-qk1qv]

I love the way Wilson always be North Node in these series.

[@SignatureFox713]

As soon as I saw her spit out the water, I knew it was rabies. It’s an I talked about symptom but hydrophobia is indicative of it.

[@Aceofwolves]

Yeah All the other symptoms are very common in other diseases and many psychological disorders. But hydrophobia is exclusive to rabies which is why they tested for antibodies after she spit out the water.

[@Aceofwolves]

"there were bats" This seems so insignificant but foreman is realizing that judging her for being homeless was a mistake. As not only did she have a physical house at one point. But that house had bats which transmit the virus and have such small bites that it is impossible to see if you got bitten unless you watched the bat bite you. Their bites are the size of a pinpoint. You'd NEVER know and therefore would never think to get shots. Meaning she got infected while she lived at the house. Not while she was on the street and that the illness took time to devolup. By the time she became homeless... Her chance for vaccination was gone already meaning her homelessness had NOTHING to do with the infection. Most US rabies cases are caused by bats and not dogs or cats so if you wake up to a bat flying low in your house or room. Assume it bit you and go straight to an ER for shots but do NOT try to capture the bat. Get everyone out of the house if you can. However trying to capture a bat will only increase your likelihood of being bit.

[@pogdog8655]

7:07 the way he looks at him just finding out his bin stabed for no reason

[@NH-tb2sm]

The sad thing is that in real life the doctors would dismiss because she's homeless.

[@idalarsen2540]

Definitely.. same goes for drug addicts and many disabled people. It's not right. I mean, Foreman did try that ish in the beginning of this clip, trying to completely dismiss her, as if homeless people can't get properly sick and doesn't deserve treatment when sick, just because "no big check", aka money. That set me off, I know how it feels to be treated like that way too well.

[@AlexisVandom]

Very surprising that rabies didn't come to mind with the fever, psychosis, photophobia, and biting. And then the hydrophobia was the ultimate giveaway.

[@Aceofwolves]

It's extremely rare in the US and most people get shots so it can't progress. Also all those symptoms aside from hydrophobia are very common in other diseases as well as well as psychiatric disorders. Also they can't test for it usually until the person dies as they remove the brain for a TRUE diagnosis.

[@dharmallars]

What’s most surprising is that foreman didn’t immediately get checked and vaccinated after getting bitten by a patient. If a stranger bit me I would get the shots and I’m not a doctor, I just read cujo.

[@drakecarter1780]

​@@dharmallars agreed. Especially after the bite. That is a tall tell sign right there.

[@anneonomous4910]

They profiled her from being homeless, many homeless people have mental health issues or suffer from withdrawals. If they had considered all of the symptoms as one instead of assuming the origin they could have diagnosed sooner

[@CaseNumber00]

Yeah, after college, I moved back to my parent places applied for welfare health insurance just in case, pain in chest, had blood clots went to ER and admitted. They thought I was some transient and got me out quick, 48 hours later, I felt I didnt get the treatment I should have gotten and they were always assuring me I will get fed. I guess dont walk in after not shaving for 8 days.

[@HuffdrewPaint]

If I ever wind up with any form of hydrophobia just end me

[@Aceofwolves]

Hydrophobia as a medical symptom is exclusive to rabies. so we would need to end you. There are some other psychological forms of aversion to water such as a fear of drowning/fear of the ocean or in rare cases an allergy to water where you have to avoid water but that isn't the same as TRUE hydrophobia.

[@christineferrara8367]

That blue turtleneck on House -- whooooo.

[@hafeeez87]

She was saveable when they first admitted her. Foreman's reluctance to treat her being there cost her life.

[@AmericanBoy-si9zg]

Ah, the first patient they cannot save from sickness.

[@mamons_2339]

Once the symptoms started, it's a death sentence.

[@AmericanBoy-si9zg]

@@mamons_2339 Sad but true

[@AmericanBoy-si9zg]

@Chad Ah, that's right. Silly me.

[@phantom8906]

@@mamons_2339 99.99 percent very few actually have survived after

[@chitlitlah]

@@mamons_2339 Except Foreman had a symptom, local numbness. Every time I watch this episode, I wonder about that.

[@GregoryTheGr8ster]

This is how the zombie apocalypse starts. Foreman is going to turn into a zombie.

[@erronblack308]

He was a zombie. Someone hasn't seen the show and it SHOWS. Sad.

[@GregoryTheGr8ster]

@@erronblack308 Ok, I admit it: I have not seen the show. I am sad. That is undeniable 😢

[@azura9034]

I love this episode...very touching...heart breaking 😢

[@bobbierobinson6269]

Foreman just didn't like people who are poor. He grew up watching so many using the system he thought everyone was.

[@spandsbab]

one of the saddest episodes

[@ammarharith5512]

0:58 I'm sorry but the sound effect is hilariously loud. 🤣

[@chiggy.pig7]

I’m epileptic and I love how they fake the way a seizure looks 😂

[@apricoticpeaches]

I'm not a nurse or anything but I've taken a lot of courses that taught how to do CPR and I always get a kick out of seeing it done in shows cuz they can't make it look super real on people's bodies without aCTUally breaking ribs. But also... Seeing their arms bend during CPR is super funny cuz that's a big irl CPR no-no haha

[@lillillillillillillillil]

@@apricoticpeaches 😅😊

[@AmethystTheEspeon]

Yeah. I have epilepsy, too. The fake seizures look horrible! Lol!

[@jilla-dr9hu]

They old arm truck. Holding there arm over there face. If it hits there face, there not faking and if it falls away from there face they are faking it. Seems to work every time.

[@lindseyclair921]

Just watched this whole episode and it’s still one of my favorites. 4MAN 4ever.

[@kaushikraval9644]

I saw this video and after one week my son got bit by a street dog. I took him to get shots and he has phobia of injections now.

[@MrDonut-mb6ms]

Rabies shots are rlly painful!!! Im sorry, your son went through a lot :(

[@joechilson5790]

my son got bit from the family dog and she had her shots I was just unsure how bad rabies is so I got my son the shots just to be extra safe. he said they did hurt but I'd rather him be super safe than that 1,000,000 chance

[@erronblack308]

@@joechilson5790 Why do you have a dog with rabies? And how do you not know how bad rabies is? Live under a rock? Do you know what aids is? How about cancer? ha

[@joechilson5790]

@@erronblack308 yea I had cancer

[@talpa6969]

6:09 "it's me! hi! im the problem its me" the antihero x bad guy crossover i never knew i needed

[@kurayami2611]

When i read the title i immediately thought of *The Weekend*

[@maxgee22]

‘go check out the hood dawg’

[@snowbunny1285]

My dog was attacked in my fenced in yard. Didn’t know what attacked it. I picked my dog up and got blood all over me. Needless to say, I had to get rabies shots. If you get rabies, youhave to get the shots before it gets to your brain. Aldo, when an animal dies and suspected to have rabies, they send the head to get a necropsy.

[@amanjain4817]

That's a title!! Whoever is searching for that song from now on will be sucked into House universe

[@erronblack308]

He did not create this title. Blinded by the Light was here first. People have forgotten the old and good.... I remember Manfred Mann because no one else will. Screw weekend. Overrated.

[@cuongschmidt7645]

Ooooooooohh, I'm blinding by the lights~~

[@afrog2666]

The incubation period for rabies is typically 2-3 months but may vary from 1 week to 1 year, so you have a solid week in the worst case, not hours..

[@Onimusashi85]

I remember that I was able to call this one before they revealed it. I don't think there is many diseases that make you hydrophobic.

[@Aceofwolves]

"nothing we can do for her here. might as well put her back on the street." Well this did in a way end up being true. Rabies has no cure. but best not to have rabid people on the street.

[@rosariodagosto6484]

Blinding. Headache. Love 💕. This. Show.

[@yogoo0]

Rabies is not a 100% mortality rate. There have been a few cases where the patient did manage to survive the rabies virus. Usually most illnesses are relatively harmless to the body at first and it's the bodies immune system that causes the majority of symptoms because an instant and overwhelming response is more likely to ensure no invaders survive. Rabies likes to live in your nervous system and brain which makes it hard for the immune cells to find them. One of the responses is to raise your body temperature so high that it kills the virus but it will also kill the the cells they live in. The only way to these people managed to survive was luck and extreme conditions. They essentially had to suppress their immune system to limit the amount of damage the body does to itself and induce hypothermia to stop the body from cooking itself. And had to be forcibly fed water to ensure they were hydrated over the course of the disease. It was only about 4-5 recorded survivors

[@vysharra]

Yes, it is 100% fatal, the less than 10 total survivors compared to the _60,000_ rabies deaths EACH YEAR is smaller than a statistical rounding error. Also, “survive” is extremely misleading, as none of those patients who are still alive after their diagnosis are living independently due to massive brain damage. Notably, there is very little evidence that the protocol used is the actual reason they are alive considering the failure rate is FAR higher than the success rate. There is an equally strong argument that each survivor would have woken up regardless, if given life support, due to some genetic or structural abnormality that changes the expression of the virus. Maybe in the future the 100% fact will be amended, but as for now, without timely treatment the rabies virus is 100% fatal.

[@downhomesunset]

Forcibly fed water? I’m sure that they were hooked up to an IV instead!

[@criscrosxxx]

Lmao

[@iagas9]

Interestingly at the time this aired it had a 100% mortality rate. I think the first survivor was in 2007?

[@chitlitlah]

There had been two cases last I checked.

[@chuckbolik7060]

Great stuff

[@eweeb4937]

i yelled rabies as soon as she bit foremen

[@Aceofwolves]

People bite others for various reasons. I bite and lash out when I get anxiety attacks. but spiting out water was the giveaway for rabies. NO other disease on earth causes fear of water.

[@noelanderson969]

The actress that did the homeless lady was in the first season of "24" i think!

[@tubenachos]

The end was so sad 😞

[@chowie8116]

i think he might of meant hep-b coz hep-c is blood to blood but hep-b you can get from drinking out of the same glass so unless she has a cut in her mouth he wouldn't catch hep-c but hep-b he would.

[@MichelleMarchia-fk9es]

The house that Wilson and Foreman investigated could,ve been her real home.

[@SLEJ2614]

am I right to think that the lab test would take longer and the machine would take a few hours to provide an answer

[@xiulee27]

I got bit by my pregnant cat, not a house cat so it was out in the streets often. Never got a shot because parents thought it was nothing. Recently I read that rabies can stay dormant for 10 years. It bit me around 6 years ago. Am I dying.

[@xxoxEMxoxx]

No

[@ISayThingz]

No, you are most likely okay. First: Do you vaccinate your cat? A vaccinated pet has 0.0001% of even catching the disease, much less spread it. It’s next to impossible. Second: The *highly typical* incubation period is 2 to 8 weeks, often sooner in instances where the injury is closer to the brain (ear, face, neck, etc.). That 10 year edge case was actually 8 years, when a man was bit by a dog *in Brazil.* He had to travel abroad to get that. Third: If you are still afraid of exposure, it’s not too late to get vaccinated. The *only* time it’s too late for treatment is when you show clinical symptoms. Rabies is a very obvious disease. You would know if it was too late and won’t be left wondering. Be proactive and consult your doctor about some pre/post exposure prophylaxis (PEP). It beats the hell out of rabies, anytime.

[@xiulee27]

@@ISayThingz thanks. I'll get to that soon

[@BahlsDeep69]

Literally Foreman the entire series: 🤨

[@MsRayleo]

It’s giving her massive mind grinds

[@erronblack308]

mind grind?

[@zachkh]

Some people are naturally immune to rabies and it is treatable. Once it reaches the brain you can’t do much but it isn’t a death sentence

[@debrajahnke5904]

What hospital keep[s the patients personal items at the nurses stations? I have never seen any hospital do that firstly for liability reasons.

[@xxoxEMxoxx]

When you’re on watch. They put some of mine in a locker and some at the station.

[@aaronhawkins6938]

Foreman always thinks the worst of people.

[@j-hackhammer6078]

what was in the bag at 1:35 ?

[@akshitkoul5922]

Hydrophobia isn't actually there in true sense. The patient is afraid of anything which would go down the throat because of muscle contractions.

[@anandmahamuni5442]

I hope the admin mails David Shore to make Chase MD

[@cindys9858]

One of my fave episodes of house. Now I need to watch it, again.

[@holly9464]

Hi, I hope it's okay to ask, could you please add a warning for the flashing lights please? Thank you so much!

[@MichelleMarchia-fk9es]

Living in the house where Foreman and Wilson investigated could,ve been her real home.

[@hua5442]

is it bad i screamed "RABIES" when she bit him 😭 i just knew it had to be rabies

[@tipsy_hog]

I don't understand what Foreman means by "pine box" at 3:46. Can someone explain it to me?

[@professionalasexual172]

Pine box = casket. It’s a grim way of saying that there’s nothing they can do, only wait for the patient to die 😬

[@miraveta]

Funny that I've had blood sugar of 32 before and felt fine but had 60 before and was unconscious from it. The human body is bizarre

[@purplewolfranger22]

Foreman showed much more restraint than I could have being bit like that, she would have caught a right hook real quick.

[@Sebaz.]

that's why you're not in the medical profession

[@Unfazed1888]

….think doctors aren’t trained to handle aggressive patients?

[@glass.hammer]

“Do no harm” lmfao

[@erronblack308]

wtf

[@siluriantides]

@@glass.hammer To be fair, Thirteen punched that patient with the bezoar so it's not like they really follow that rule.

[@teambraining-un8wp]

"Why are we taking this case?" Said in front of homeless patient. Rich doctor sure love to push vulnerable people to brink of suicide valley

[@TheRjb2010]

Really? 10 cases in the last 20 years?

[@Mikey-ym6ok]

Rabies is one disease that def scares me

[@girlnextdoorgrooming]

Does anyone know what she is saying @3:46?

[@dars5229]

Pine box. Also known as a coffin.

[@bryanergau6682]

Sure are a LOT of patients having seizures and losing control of their limbs in exact accordance with the writer's scripts. Super lazy.

[@zacx6970]

The only episode where I guess what illness the patient had before they even concluded anything. 😅 Guess coming from developing countries paid off (rabies/stray dogs is pretty common on our country) 😂

[@discontinuedchannel3587]

The title is also a very popular song from the weeknd

[@keleycariaso86]

any sites to watch this full?

[@joechilson5790]

I'm glad I got my son his rabies shots. for a 4 yr old it sucks. plz if your unsure get the shots

[@truwu8177]

8:20 lol

[@ydnas77]

Crazy how they have cures for all kinds of things but not for rabies.

[@eliasbinde2629]

That's not exactly true, you can cure and prevent rabies. If you get bitten by an animal it's incredibly important you get a preventative vaccination that will save you. Later in the progression the problem is that the vaccine (more specifically your immune response) won't work before you die. There is a very experimental and only somewhat successful cure called the Milwaukee protocol where a coma is chemically induced. That can slow the damage to your nervous system so your immune response can work before you die. But even with that your chances aren't great as far as I know it's like a 10% chance. 10% is infinitely more than 0 tho so...

[@ydnas77]

@@eliasbinde2629 Lol tells me im wrong then proceeds to explain my point. Ok Karen

[@eliasbinde2629]

@@ydnas77 Huh? You realize almost all cures work only up to a certain point in an illnesses progression. With rabies that point just happens to be really early. Most diseases/illnesses do some type of damage over time, once that is to great to fix there is no cure for anything.

[@Aceofwolves]

The "cure" is a vaccine but once symptoms show that means the brain is being destroyed from the inside and since rabies is a virus and can't be destroyed by medicine... It is fatal. Rabies is very good at avoiding the immune system and once inside the brain .. it actually destroys any immune cells that the body sends to it. Making the body unable to protect itself.

[@Aceofwolves]

VERY few non infections diseases have a cure. Most diseases (I'd say 98%) have treatment which is different than a cure.

[@BatMan-je7oj]

oooooooooooooooo im blinded by the lights

[@ansidiny]

So.. I saw the title and wanted to listen this song of weeknd, but this will do

[@thatguyzerg]

I'm gonna be enlighted from this vid

[@justsomeguy2825]

This show is actually quite inaccurate in how it portrays diseases. For one, Rabies symptoms are extremely distinct, while it is extremely rare, most doctors would recognize it on sight, and it doesn't drive humans to bite other humans. For another. Rabies tends to kill the subject within 48 hours of symptom onset, but the incubation period is 4-6 weeks. Foreman would not start showing symptoms until LONG after the patient had already died.

[@markhelpern73]

5:51

[@2ndChanceAtLife]

Homeless means housing prices are too high for sick people whose disability benefits are $800/month. NOT crazy.

[@SurroundedByClowns1926]

Are these alternative scenes from one of the older series or are these of new material?

[@jacobknight8202]

Season 1

[@joaovitormatos8147]

You can always find the episode in the video description

[@Ozzie143]

This is the rabies episode.

[@SurroundedByClowns1926]

Brilliant thank you guy’s

[@erronblack308]

What on earth are you saying

[@slipper1889]

Nice episode but why House said that he needs to get a shot in 3 hours? Isnt rabies considered a very slow ilness, whick takes weeks if not months to become deadly?

[@elina1421]

uhh no? as far as i remember once the blood carries the virus to the brain it's over. and it doesn't take a lot of time... when you're bitten by an animal, you need to get a shot at least within 24 hours

[@svetlanakholmetskaya6282]

I think it was for a dramatic effect

[@AlexisVandom]

When this episode was filmed, it was widely believed that you had to get your shots within 72 hours. A lot has changed since then, including the shots themselves. They're given in the shoulders now, not the stomach.

[@Aceofwolves]

Depends on where you were bitten as it has to travel up the nervous system and nerves are set in the body and don't move or shrink (unlike blood vessels which can change shape). A bite to the leg can take up to a year or more to devolup symptoms. A bite to the neck or face can cause symptoms in a matter of days Basically the closer you are to the brain. The less space the virus has to travel. Meaning the time window for vaccination is smaller. While human to human transmission is extremely unlikely as we lack the jaw strength and teeth to push the virus into the muscle of another person... No time to wait is safe.

[@snek616]

So why don't they give you sedatives when you get rabies shots anyway?

[@glass.hammer]

Unnecessary and expensive.

[@Aceofwolves]

Being knocked out just to get shots is dangerous and not needed. As painful as the rabies shots are. Sedatives have side effects and can kill you quickly if not properly used. So they are only to be used if someone is admitted to the hospital.and can be under 24 HR. monitoring.

[@johnfarina2790]

1k likes and I will make a playlists of the quick cuts like these in chronological order and make full episodes😤

[@DemBigOlEyes]

No

[@WouldntULikeToKnow.]

Less talking, more working

[@r4cdikal008]

This isn't how chromatography works at all. I know it is only for the Show, but it makes me angry every time. These things can take hours and don't scan in a cool scifi way. If it would work that way, i wouldn't have a job

[@leannecanty8821]

Forman's attitude was disgusting.

[@justsayin2085]

hydrophobia should have given them he idea for rabies + shes homeless.

[@Aceofwolves]

Not all homeless people have rabies. Many people get rabies from their own yard. But yeah the hydrophobia is why they finally tested as the other symptoms (aggression, fear of light, fever, paranoia and biting) are present in many diseases from panic attacks to autistic to alcoholism, to MRSA to cancer.... But hydrophobia is exclusive to rabies

[@jesseinfinite]

Foreman got bit and didn't get a rabies shot?? As a doctor? Seriously?

[@zarkoujdur9424]

very sad episode... not comfortable to watch... ((

[@alisondonly8074]

They forgot abuse...

[@teambraining-un8wp]

Cant be vitamin deficiency? Or can be vitamin deficiency?

[@Hansulf]

First thing I thought was rabies...