Doctor Reacts To House MD | "Eye Worms"

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House M.D., Season 3 Episode 4 "Line In The Sand" is a wild one. The story centers around a child who lives with Autism Spectrum Disorder who started screaming out of nowhere. Obviously House experiments on the child and runs a million tests on him. This is one of the more dense episode I've reacted to, but I had fun playing detective along with House! Specifically we talk about autism, sedation, sandboxes, eye worms, raccoons, poops, fecal matter, trauma, tumors, infections, lungs, membranes, lymph nodes, biopsies, live cells, cancer, and so much more. Which episode should I react to next?
I LOVE reading your comments and take your suggestions seriously. If there’s a subject you want me to discuss or something you’d like for me to react to, leave a comment down below. Many of my videos have been born out of suggestions directly from you, so don’t hold back!
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** The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional **

Опубликовано:

23 апр 2022

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Комментарии : 4,4 тыс.

@gabelous5049 2 года назад

To be fair, the test of Lupus is kind of a running gag in the show. House will pretty much ask for lupus tests no matter who the patient is or what the symptoms are.

@khalilahd. 2 года назад

True

@Thenoobestgirl 2 года назад

One of these days it will work 😂

@bradleybarnett1469 2 года назад

@@Thenoobestgirl and it does!

@KingKabalIII 2 года назад

It's never lupus.

@bradleybarnett1469 2 года назад

@@KingKabalIII he gets a case of it at one point

@00kidney 2 года назад

I love House MD react videos! And no, it's not lupus. It's never lupus. Except for that time when it actually was lupus lol

@CammieBlueSky 2 года назад

I was just about to make a very similar comment to this one.

@tiananesbitt7156 2 года назад

Great episode! Heard this before elsewhere! 'Don't touch his eye' when they knock on the wrong surgery room! Cameron said nothing about racoons in the neighborhood?

@rosemorris7912 2 года назад

or sarcoidosis

@TheHumility101 2 года назад

hahaha!🤣

@MotoCat91 2 года назад

It's not asexuality either because according to House that just means you either have a medical issue or you're faking it 👍

@ComicCrossing Год назад

My favorite part of the episode wasnt even the medical stuff. It was the incredibly sweet moment of the kid going up to House at the end and looking him in the eye while giving him his game. Something that meant so much to him. Its possibly the most genuine and heartfelt "thank you" that House will ever get from anyone.

@jagwolf8079 Год назад

It's even better for the parents reaction, the whole House comment on the parents reacting with a 6 out of 10 for saving the kid's life, then the kid giving him the game, then the parents reaction to this and the final "that's your 10" comment at the end.

@klw314 Год назад

Im rewatching and just watched this episode. Loved the ending

@EmiliusReturns Год назад

I felt so bad for the kid in this episode. He was trying his best to communicate what was wrong to the best of his limited ability and he was so freaked out by everything they did.

@maxputhoff1436 2 года назад

"Why did your date scream, that was a weird revelation." Doctor Mike is so innocent lol

@xabalba555 2 года назад

The real question is did she scream because it was great or because she was horrified?

@JohnMkrv 2 года назад

I didn't get the joke at first too, but this guy above me just explained it all

@Fanney47 2 года назад

Lol yeah

@JD867 2 года назад

You know what it's like, a police siren goes by and they just won't stop howling. . .

@aniu420 2 года назад

@@JD867 ayo

@missTgalman 2 года назад

To be fair, House is basically “what if Sherlock Holmes was a doctor” so he knows a lot of stuff just in the nature of his character.

@ronak212 2 года назад

Sherlock Holmes was actually based on a doctor's life.

@nydydn 2 года назад

@@ronak212 House is based on Sherlock Holmes. Even the name House, is based on its similarity to Ho(l)me(s). It's also not a coincidence that his only friend is Dr. Wilson (similar to Watson). All character dynamics are just imported from Sherlock Holmes.

@eizendragon5141 2 года назад

just find out that Infectious Disease and Neurology do really act like House (based on this Doctor on FB that keeps making impression skits of every medical department)

@missTgalman 2 года назад

@@ronak212 thank you for that, however that doesn’t change my statement in any way as the character House, is based off the character, Sherlock Holmes, who is NOT a doctor

@nbassasin8092 2 года назад

@@eizendragon5141 that is making things way too stereotypical, there is no "insert proffesion" behaves like something

@leoh7044 Год назад

I'm autistic and only recently discovered I had the diagnosis since I was a child because my doctors and parents never told me, when I look back on my life I see so many things the people around me did wrong, because they didn't account for my autism. I could never communicate to them what it was I was feeling or how what they were doing is wrong. Watching this is emotional because seeing a medical professional look at a situation where an autistic individual is being handled poorly, understanding why they're reacting like that and recommending alternative action reminds me of how the people around me could've handled the situation differently. Thank you Dr.Mike, thank you for understanding.

@dylanagoblin9298 Год назад

I'm also a late diagnosed autistic person and my experience is very similar you are not alone

@sky-trevishere9638 Год назад

Yes! It’s so horrible to keep that away from your disabled child. They acting like their disabled child can suddenly not be disabled just by ripping away the very vital knowledge that helps them understand themselves. I will never understand people like that.

@outtathepantry Год назад

I can kind of relate a little bit, though it really sucks for them to keep it from you. I haven't been able to get diagnosed yet and I'm almost 18 and I always got punished for my autistic traits as a kid because nobody wanted to think and realize I wasn't just being unruly or disobedient on purpose. I had to figure out for myself I was autistic through autistic friends of mine and years of researching and understanding why I experience what I do

@benjaminpack3638 Год назад

@@sky-trevishere9638 My mother did that exact thing. She believes that me knowing that I am autistic will cause me to hold the bar lower and to use it as a crutch. She wishes that she never told me anything of it.

@tsunika26 Год назад

As a person with autism I can absolutely agree with the getting a pet. I still have very bad social skills and have a hard time understanding other peoples emotions. But my dogs helped me a lot

@panhead5374 9 месяцев назад

Dogs R just pure love. 😊

@MijmerMopper Месяц назад

I am autistic and I never had a pet after childhood, and I probably will never get one. I take horrible care of myself and I am confident a living being left in my care will not be well off. The other autistic people I know with pets are the most dedicated pet owners youll find and they are much better off for having them. Note, this is just pets Im talking about, I don't personally know anyone with a support animal.

@annaclara_127 2 года назад

"Do they break into people's homes all the time?" "This is so unethical!" Yes, this is House, that's pretty much the show 😂

@Sadames03 2 года назад

The fact that this its his 6th episode of house reaction and hes still asking that question? Lmaoooo 🤣😂

@nul4327 Год назад

no wonder its called House lolol

@radialintrepid Год назад

@@nul4327 lmao underrated

@CreamIceMs Год назад

They also left the Mac and cheese out and that is another crime

@TheRetroEditorOfficial Год назад

I like how everyone in this comment t chain has their pfp of real peoples faces and I just have a pfp of a cartoon []u[]

@TheRealGuywithoutaMustache 2 года назад

House is so knowledgable about literally everything, it's just part of his character, kinda like how main characters in movies would be overly strong, he's just overly smart.

@Mrbombastic59 2 года назад

Oh hey didn’t think you’d be here. Then again your everywhere unexpected

@VidelxSpopovich 2 года назад

Remember he’s supposed to be a Sherlock Holmes stand in. I mean the original Sherlock from the unedited novels. Which by the way he’s a near 1to 1match for. Wilson is unsurprisingly a perfect match for Watson.

@bruh____784 2 года назад

He's an Internist for a reason

@octogonSmuggler 2 года назад

He's like Sheldon as a doctor instead of an astrophysicist.

@lourivallimajr1579 2 года назад

@urlocalperv , imagine Dr. House having a beer with Rick Sanchez...

@el.exe. Год назад

"Time to institute the Heimlich maneuver and stop bullying your child" -Dr. Mike, 2022

@laurelannmoss5859 7 месяцев назад

The dad wasn't bullying. Telling him he has to ask for juice is following the treatment plan. The kid is supposed to be communicating with a PECS board.

@PaperbackWizard Год назад

I love that you think House was suggesting the parents get a dog for their autistic child, when in reality he was suggesting they get a dog in *lieu* of a child.

@straightbusta2609 2 года назад

This episode terrified me initially, making me worried about getting worms in my eyes. Also the ending of the episode where the kid gives house his PSP is very heart touching, the kid finally made eye contact with someone and it was with House

@khalilahd. 2 года назад

Omg same. It’s terrifying 😭

@andregon4366 2 года назад

@@khalilahd. The PSP? It could be worse, the kid could have given House a CDi. Now that is terrifying. 😬

@HebbY_ 2 года назад

And if my memory is right in later episodes you can see House using this PSP

@Wessssss21 2 года назад

@@khalilahd. I had acanthamoeba keratitis. turns out there's a few little buggies who like to eat your eyeballs out.

@matheussanthiago9685 2 года назад

it's so rare to see House connecting with any other human, it's almost like seeing a unicorn free in the wild

@ovskii96 2 года назад

“He’s choking” “Impossible, it’s Mac n cheese!” Sir, you can choke on your own saliva.

@Sockfish-jj6on 2 года назад

And your own vomit

@Pravdacz-tp8zu 2 года назад

I think that the point was that Mac n cheese is super slippery. But yeah still nonsense.

@marbles7862 2 года назад

Sometimes I choke on my own dang oxygen

@shadowzeraora7459 2 года назад

This happens to me a lot lol. 🤣

@springbonnie8937 2 года назад

He was saying that cause there was

@littleolivefox Год назад

I genuinely appreciate the vomit warning. I grew up with a severe phobia of people vomiting due to childhood trauma and would have severe panic attacks when I would see it or hear it happening. When I was still an active alcoholic, I would force myself to watch videos of it to essentially desensitize, but the panic still pops up sometimes. So thank you, Dr. Mike, for including the trigger warnings in your videos. Also, I'd love for you to do a review on more Grey's Anatomy episodes! It is a comfort show for me (odd, I know). Specifically Season 11, episode 8: Risk. Also, the episode when the Doctors are in the plane crash shows a bunch of field medicine that I'd love your take on. Sending love from Austin, TX!

@chickensandhorses5682 Год назад

I love how when describing autism you aren't judgmental. (I'm diagnosed with autism. Verbal communication is hard for me, but I can still do it, but non-verbal social cues...)❤

@feniks83 2 месяца назад

@Sasha05 hello hello, i also have autism so maybe i could answer your question? But i can't really understand what your question is so if you still want that answer maybe you could explain it a little more

@justinesiegfried4893 2 года назад

This episode made me laugh. I’m a veterinarian, and my parasitology professor in school was obsessed with Baylisascaris procyonis (the Raccoon roundworm). He even was on an episode of Monsters Inside Me as the expert talking about it. As soon as I saw the sandbox, I knew where they were going with this episode. I think there were only 10 human infection cases in the history of forever, but they didn’t end well. Not only can it migrate to the eye, but also to the brain. I will never forget the name of that parasite - little did I know it’s only usefulness to me in the last 10 years of practice was sounding smart during a House episode!

@noone-gf5op Год назад

thats actually amazing, can't believe someone's education actually came to be useful for a house episode 🤣

@enlightendbel Год назад

They also had an episode where the ultimate cause of the issues was tapeworm in the brain.

@Kiss_My_Aspergers Год назад

@@enlightendbel That was the teacher who ate pork and had a stroke in front of her kids! That was like one of the first episodes, wasn't it?

@enlightendbel Год назад

@@Kiss_My_Aspergers may actually have been the very first episode XD Staring Robin Tunney as the patient who a few years later would become one of the breakout stars of The Mentalist.

@dschaef91 Год назад

Seriously, how many marvel or DC characters have three to five PhDs?

@datbacondohh 2 года назад

I love that House is essentially saying 'they should get rid of the kid and get a dog cause it'll look them in the eye' and Dr Mike is just like ANIMAL THERAPY IS AWESOME

@ceilinh6004 2 года назад

Yeah, I think the "replace the kid" angle went over his head. Too dark. LOL

@Bolsa419 2 года назад

What if he meant that too? :v

@louis8487 2 года назад

Oh I thought he meant bring in a dog to calm the kid down

@Wawagirl17 2 года назад

Yeah, as I was listening to this while organizing my room I literally said, "Oh, Dr. Mike doesn't understand that House didn't mean a dog to *help* the kid..."

@scottvelez3154 2 года назад

Nah don't get rid of the kid just turn him off and then on

@ise1441 Год назад

I actually really like your highlighting of neurodivergence having pros and cons, the way to respect people with autism, how to actually provide support, etc. I’m autistic and it really matters that doctors have kindness and understanding. But I do think it’s valuable information that treating autistic children like this in medical treatment is nearly always full on child abuse. Forcing children who struggle to understand what is going on and communicate their experiences through painful and risky procedures without sedation, extreme care, and (when it is possible) a slower treatment course has resulted in liability in many medical malpractice suits and has almost always led to doctors losing their license-and even possibly facing criminal charges for child abuse. In cases such as these, respect and understanding are of the utmost importance. Not only is it owed by doctors to their patients, not only does it lead to positive medical experiences and outcomes, not only does it make medicine easier to practice with autistic people, it is necessary so that you do not abuse a child.

@shanna69sasha Год назад

You’d be amazed how many times doctors WON’T sedate for stuff like that. My sister, ( we will never know for sure on what she really has), has Gene 1 defect, scimitar syndrome, and may have slight verbal ASD….. many places refuse to sedate her for little things. My mom even warns them. Let’s say they listen after 5-6 people are trying to hold her down and she punches and/or kicks them😂

@maricamp1833 Год назад

Not as traumatic but when I was 12…12!! I asked a doctor to not sedate me for an upper endoscopy because I was scared of being asleep. The doctor went ‘oh ok’ and just did the procedure to which was horrifying! I have since wondered if that’s even good practice since I was only 12 and my parents were not in the room to advocate for my immaturity.

@cmarie1357 2 года назад

Dr Mike: “Do they just break into people’s homes all the time?!” Me, who has seen every episode of House: “Yes. Yes, they do.”

@suchnothing 2 года назад

House: "check their house" Team: "we can't break into someone's house" House: "just do it" Next episode... House: "check their house" Team: "we can't just..."

@critterwhisperer5821 2 года назад

Suchnothing yup I remember this.

@Trekkie_Gal 2 года назад

I said the exact same thing.

@michaelk151 2 года назад

LOL. They broke into a patient's home in the first episode. Heck, they break into each other's home on occasion. And ***SPOILER ALERT*** ran a car THROUGH someone's home, and break other patients OUT of facilities.

@zexionkuro64 2 года назад

well they had to call him house for a reason

@daiooji 2 года назад

Yes!!! House MD is back!!! Mike, I hope someday you would do not just "react" but actual "challenge" for House MD, like you diagnose the case before House does.

@GriffinZambia 2 года назад

Dont read my name,,

@kiljibhoomi8518 2 года назад

Woah that's a nice idea

@daiooji 2 года назад

@@kiljibhoomi8518 TBH, this actually is not my idea, there is a guy(Dr. to be exact) on YT who already did this "challenge" on House M.D., and i liked it so i am suggesting it :) you should check it out if you are curious.

@LennoxPlay 2 года назад

@@daiooji Tell me his channel I want to check it out

@khalilahd. 2 года назад

Wait this is kind of brilliant

@angelanova9732 Год назад

OMG You’re challenging the king?! I LOVE House!! PS - you’re right, it would be difficult to scream if you’re choking lol 😊

@itsnotyukie Год назад

i swear those doctors are just throwing all kinds of diagnoses all over the place because there was one single symptom 😭 "oh you have a headache? brain tumor. prepare for dying"

@lisica4569 Год назад

Right, it's just like you asked google what your symptoms mean

@williammiller6330 Год назад

House deals with obscure illnesses and conditions. That's why.

@Outnumberedbykidsandcats 2 года назад

Aww I love that Dr Mike completely missed the fact that Foreman’s date screaming was likely supposed to refer to a sexual thing. You’re so innocent.

@kyrawilliams7497 2 года назад

Was looking for this comment 🤣

@theratraider9357 2 года назад

It was..?

@kathryncumberland 2 года назад

@@kyrawilliams7497 As was I!

@Outnumberedbykidsandcats 2 года назад

@@theratraider9357 I can’t see anything else it could be referring to.

@princezuko1210 2 года назад

@Vickieh1981 screaming at how terrible the floor is?…

@kaleighbell6797 2 года назад

“It’s not only about the challenges, it’s about the strengths, too.” I love this

@unusuarioimportante 2 года назад

In this episode House says he envy this kid because he doesn't have to follow the social norms and can act just like he is. That really resonated with me but I didn't know why it meant so much to me. Years later I was diagnosed with autism 🤣🤣🤣

@newtscamander2461 2 года назад

@@unusuarioimportante when the video showed the clip of a kid rocking with his hands on his ears, I laughed because I’m literally laying in bed stimming rn, slightly rocking

@MsAubrey 2 года назад

Me too. There was this kid Jason in my school that had eye aversion and would often have specific movements that made him more comfortable while talking to people. He remembered EVERYTHING he was ever told.

@cheyennemccall6228 2 года назад

Dr Mike please react to Temple Grandin

@jessicacarr4933 Год назад

As someone on the spectrum (ASD formally known as Asperger’s syndrome) may I say a Huge thanks for taking the time to not only explain some of the more challenging aspects of the spectrum but also some of the quite beneficial parts (when utilised correctly) of being on the spectrum as soo many have the stereotype that we’re either weird antisocial almost sociopathic nerds or just plain dumb and most of us are neither. Also yep I flinched at this episode but not because of any of the ‘gross stuff’ but out of empathy for the kid during his breakdowns caused by overstimulation via the different procedures… even if you can’t sedate him (can’t see why not but hey ho) at least talk him through it in a gentle and simple manner, it may not stop the over stimulation but will at least reduce the trauma afterwards, after he may not talk but he clearly understands what’s being said when he’s calm.

@friedrichhayek4862 Год назад

That is 100% wrong. View a disease like something that is just like "neurodivergent" making it desirable cannot be right.

@NubMeister1 Год назад

that voice crack at 9:18 tho

@YeahBroILift 2 года назад

A lot of people forget that house is like the last stop for all his patients. His position at the hospital is the head of a diagnostics department that only takes special cases that nobody can solve so it makes since that he always looks for zebras when he hears hoofbeats and trying to think out of the box because the patients has likely seen a dozen other doctors who follow the "standard" protocols and way of thinking.

@rustcohle9267 2 года назад

Yeah doesnt make sense a show about ordinary cases and house performing everyday treatments.

@HappyMatt12345 2 года назад

I mean a show about someone seeing ordinary cases isn't as entertaining, so there's that.

@jkt4748 2 года назад

Not to mention Houses IQ is off the charts, he’s travelled around the world being an army kid and patient’s go to him when all the other Doc’s can’t figure it out. I think Dr. Mike there is just a wee bit jealous of House’s expertise.

@mookinbabysealfurmittens 2 года назад

But were that the case (House as the last resort for odd cases), they'd have been turned away from every hospital for _nothing being wrong_ and not even be there in the first place. Plus, House has turned down others for far more. Like House's crew _and_ Doc Mike said, the parents brought the kid in because he choked on food and then screamed - the 2nd part being most any kid's fear reaction from the choking - thus a non-case. "By the time they reached House" & his team, it was a case of parents worried cos their child choked on food and then screamed, the latter something he was apparently already prone to do, as they note in the episode, iirc. It's still a non-case "at that point".

@DirtyBasstard86 2 года назад

The most realistic medical series - Today's episode: The doctor is writing a report about his 27th case of a usual cold this year... Sounds like a big show!

@jazfl0wer 2 года назад

the date screaming part is actually so funny, and the fact it went over his head is even better

@byuftbl 2 года назад

It’s funny because we know Doctor Mike is smart because he’s a doctor, but jokes are always flying over his head 😂

@mumbii_sun 2 года назад

I was looking everywhere for this comment because yes it's so hilarious 😂😂

@daarnett2x 2 года назад

I came to say this. Like Mike, honey, I hope you know what happens on some dates haha

@IceMetalPunk 2 года назад

@@daarnett2x Maybe he doesn't, despite the (I'm sure) many online offers to show him 😂

@daarnett2x 2 года назад

@@IceMetalPunk poor Doctor Mike. Too pure for this world 😭🤣

@lxena8033 Год назад

House knows all those "weird facts" because when he isn't with a patient, he spends most of his time at work on the internet. And he also happens to be one of those people that retain weird information.

@asola4567 Год назад

Watching House MD is almost like comfort food to me. Even hearing the closing quote “That’s some bad hat, Harry!” Great show⭐️

@Star1412s 2 года назад

What I loved with this episode was how House interacted with the kid. If I remember right, Foreman especially was very frustrated with the kid and kept doing things that triggered meltdowns. Like taking away the gameboy before he had a chance to finish. House kinda understood what this kid needed to a degree. He showed him that the anesthetic wasn't scary by breathing some of it and showing him how to use the mask, where everyone else just kinda tried to force it on him. What I like with House is that he's pretty mean to his colleagues but he'll always try to be nice to the kids. He wants to keep the trauma to a minimum with the kids, and often knows how to do it.

@melow5142 2 года назад

So he's like Gordon Ramsey

@jynxx37 2 года назад

@@melow5142 Exactly

@arjara85 2 года назад

House has actively tried to harm or even kill (abort) children in several occasions

@allyh7075 2 года назад

This is the same man who suggested the parents get a dog instead because "it would look them in the eyes?"

@Star1412s 2 года назад

@@allyh7075 yes, but that was directed towards the parents, not the kid. The meaning I got from that is that they shouldn't have had a kid in the first place if they weren't willing to accept him like he was.

@rowanmcleod5576 2 года назад

As a long time fan of house I think it is important to point out that it is established in the early episodes (i think the pilot episode literally has lisa cuddy spell it out) that house deals exclusively with patients that other doctors cannot figure out (aside from his clinic duties) and that no other doctors like this exist. so we should make the assumption that in this case the kid was looked at by other doctors and they believed something was still wrong with the kid outside of his already diagnosed condition and referred him to house. this explains why this (and most of his other patients) invariably end up have loads of tests that would not necessarily be part of normal process. this would also explain why he is able to come up with these obscure ideas that most other doctors would need to research as he deals with the obscure constantly. All that being said i do enjoy hearing your thoughts about the show as you are a real medical practitioner and it is interesting comparing the show to the real world.

@Synecto Год назад

Same thing with how House knows a lot about stuff since he’s basically Sherlock Homes as a Doctor, and Dr.Mike just doesn’t want to acknowledge that even though it’s fictitious, you have to at least suspend your disbelief as it’s house’s character. Even the fact about raccoons is not even about house being all knowing, it’s related to infectious disease specialty which House is an expert of.

@scottlondon8382 Год назад

@@Synecto thing is the Dr reacting is actually.well,a doctor

@Mimi-jl5ci Год назад

@Sasha05 you sound like you may have adhd, I do. I’m not a doctor though, so. It’s just what you said about fixation, impulsiveness, talking fast.

@DitieBun Год назад

9:46 *show shows worms* *alligator hissing sound* ah yes, that's what worms sound like

@TemnotaVoronya1243 10 месяцев назад

Worms sound like

@DitieBun 10 месяцев назад

@@TemnotaVoronya1243 exactly

@TheRealPKed288 Год назад

I like when he explains us the medical terms. It make it easier to watch and understand.

@sams.1970 2 года назад

This was also a really good opportunity to highlight the fact that children with disabilities are at high risk for abuse! It's a serious problem often discounted by medical professionals.

@mary-janereallynotsarah684 Год назад

They should have sedated him for the tests, that was medical abuse.

@aliceramdom.s Год назад

not really. any person (children as well) are at risk of physical or emotional abuse. just because some people (me as well) are born/have learning difficulties doesn't mean we are at more risk of physical or emotional abuse.

@mary-janereallynotsarah684 Год назад

@@aliceramdom.s not true. If u have problems communicating u can't defend urself as well.

@tiredgremlin6315 Год назад

@@aliceramdom.s I'm sorry but this is just absolutely false. Theres been quite a bit of research into how children and people with learning disabilities as a whole are more likely to suffer from abuse in multiple forms. It depends where they are on the spectrum but if they really struggle with socializing and communication, it has been known that others will take advantage of that in horrible ways. It's much harder to defend or speak for yourself when you struggle in that area. In fact, if you struggle to understand people's intentions and social situations in the first place, how are you supposed to know if you're in an abusive situation? I could go on.

@colinfisher3397 Год назад

@@tiredgremlin6315 i dont think it takes a study to believe a parent with a child that requires a lot more attention and effort, causes non-saintly people to lash out and lose to their emotions at a higher rate than parents with children that dont.

@ApoIIo_ 2 года назад

One of my biggest fear is getting worms into my organs/insides, it just freaks me out.

@HexabyteSupreme 2 года назад

I manually removed one

@khalilahd. 2 года назад

New fear unlocked 😭

@HexabyteSupreme 2 года назад

It was horrifying

@lululock 2 года назад

@@HexabyteSupreme Now I wanna know how it happened.

@fergieingrid2521 2 года назад

There's the episode where a girl had a giant one in her intestine. Brrrrrrr this was terrifying for me.

@franheath Год назад

I just stumbled across this channel and now I've pretty much spent the day binge watching Doctor Mike. I don't watch TV so I didn't even know he was a thing. I love how he narrates things and his goofy personality/sense of humor. If laughter is the best medicine then this doctor definitely delivers. :D

@tristianmarsh3060 8 месяцев назад

Hey Doctor Mike! I'm a new fan to the channel, I found you through watching LegalEagle and saw you did House, M.D. reactions, which was one of my absolute favorite shows growing up, and also the only medical drama I ever cared to watch, probably partly cuz my mom watched it. It's probably also what got me interested in medicine and social sciences at a young age. I'm commenting to say that, as an autistic viewer, I absolutely love how you handled the commentary on ASD in your video. I can't thank you enough for not only providing accurate information on the condition, but most importantly, for not villainizing it. It may sound crazy and it's so subtle, but villainizing autism and people who have it is such a prevalent issue in the autistic community because common folk and professionals alike tend to make the diagnosis sound so scary and negative, when in reality, so many of us are ecstatic to be diagnosed with autism! It means an answer to why we've always been so "weird" and leads to a very significant and beneficial road to better understanding and gaining insight on ourselves so that we *can* get the tools, resources, and support systems to help us communicate our wants and needs accurately, especially in emergencies where some of us may tend to shut down - myself included. It's such a small thing you did but it made me so happy I could cry about it. It's so rare and wonderful to see allistic people who are not only genuinely sympathetic but understanding and willing to learn and listen to actual autistic people about their experiences living with it.

@tristianmarsh3060 8 месяцев назад

I've honestly been really scared to rewatch House in fear that since medicine has come such a long way since the show was released in the early 2000s, they may have depicted certain conditions I and others have inaccurately or with some callous, such as autism for instance. But after watching your reaction and refreshing my memory about the episode, I actually don't think I'll get too mad if I rewatch it.

@melodyconte 2 года назад

"Time to do the Heimlich maneuver and stop bullying your child!" LMAO Also Dr. Mike's explanation of the heart was quite cool

@Texan45 2 года назад

I was diagnosed with ASD at around 8 years old. Back then it was officially known as Asperger's Syndrome. The doctor said it is the mildest form of autism there is. I didn't act like that kid did, in terms of the screaming, but I had no ability to speak until I was around 5 and I couldn't form complete sentences until I was around 6 or 7. I had a moderate case of stuttering and constantly saying "um" in my sentences until I got speech therapy when I was 12. Even when I was speaking simple sentences, I would be like "The dog...um um um um um um...chased me down...um um um...the street" even now I do have a stuttering problem but it's not anywhere near as bad as it was. Also, school was extremely difficult most times, which is interesting because I hear a lot of people with autism have no problem passing school.

@thewomenwiththepearlearrin4127 2 года назад

ive always had problems passing school because of how loud it it is.

@SofiaRose81 2 года назад

I dropped out of high school because people would make fun of me for having autism and being "different " I'm now 21 with 2 kids and a wonderful fiance

@tracievanderputten2688 2 года назад

I just found out I’m ASD lv 1 at 30. I passed school okay once my comorbid ADHD was managed. But… making friends? Communicating my interest in a friendship? I… don’t even know where to start.

@Texan45 2 года назад

@@tracievanderputten2688 I had my first serious girlfriend at 17 and she was 18. She never knew about my problems. Never really cared. She was entirely head-over-heels in love with me and I reciprocated that. I had a really difficult time understanding physical queues back then, so when she wanted to be slightly intimate, I misread it because she never said anything. I've learned better now but it's how it was for me then

@Luigi2262_ 2 года назад

I have it too, had it diagnosed when I was, I think, 2. I can say: making generalizations about people on the spectrum often doesn't work, because autism can express itself in many ways. For instance, stuttering wasn't my problem, and I didn't have much trouble in school, but I've had trouble with social skills and a couple of other things

@EllaCantThinkOfAName Год назад

i’m autistic and i wasn’t diagnosed till less than a year ago and we honestly thought i had selective mutism but nope sometimes it’s just hard to talk so than you for spreading the info about people with asd sometimes being unable to speak

@finacaddcadd1990 Год назад

love the vomit warnings, something you don't often see in reaction channels, and with lots of warning too

@rebeccamichael626 2 года назад

House - "Don't touch his eye." Surgeon - "This is an appendectomy." House - "Like I said, don't touch his eye."

@belladharma 2 года назад

I love the connection between House and Sherlock Holmes. It’s why the show leaned so heavily into the “investigation” and prodigious brain of House. Holmes sounds like “Homes,” so they went with “House.” Holmes’ bestie was John Watson (JW), House’s bestie is James Watson (JW). Holmes lived at 221B, House’s address is 221B (it’s shown on his door several times). Holmes has a wild eidetic memory and thus has insane amounts of random, specific knowledge. House does the same. And on and on. Such a clever premise for a medical investigative show.

@molly7154 2 года назад

It’s James Wilson not James Watson

@belladharma 2 года назад

@@molly7154 LOL, you’re absolutely right. I don’t know why I typed Watson twice. Thanks for catching it!

@molly7154 2 года назад

@@belladharma it happens to everyone.

@ThePenguin369 2 года назад

Omg the limp too! 😂

@jaidenbrink Год назад

@@ThePenguin369 yeah, but watson had the limp(from afghanistan) not Sherlock

@fail3d3xp3rim3nt Год назад

I really appreciated the vomit warning. I have emetaphobia and wish more RU-vidrs did this

@Mic-yi5it Год назад

3:36 Mike:"They're gonna test the sand!?!?!?" Turns out, problem was indeed in the sand.

@fyrefli4109 2 года назад

The one thing I did take from this episode when I watched it (as a parent of someone with ASD) is that, AT NO TIME, did anyone involved in his care take a couple of minutes to explain to the child what was going on, what was about to happen, and why. The child is non-verbal. He is not an idiot, or incapable of understanding, albeit possibly at a very basic level, what is going on. I think I would fight and react all "WTF?" if medical staff just came at me without talking to me and explaining things first!

@RNS_Aurelius 2 года назад

"Why did your date scream" Oh Mike, so innocent.

@feellickspeelix Год назад

I'm autistic and I want to say thank you for how you explain and defend ASD.

@Tommy-vo4ts Год назад

8:13 my favorite line “he going to eat the table”

@MelanaC 2 года назад

My 25 year old was diagnosed with Aspergers when he was 8 years old after years of me asking for help. He is incredibly intelligent, he is HYPER sensitive to touch! Like fabric, temperature, noise! Labels on clothes, a pebble in a shoe!! It’s all so frustrating for him. BUT he is happy, in a committed relationship, and has a fabulous job that he loves! He works in a job that others may consider frustrating but his attention to detail and his amazing memory works in his favour… I was once asked in an interview for BBC TV if I could give him a pill to ‘cure’ him of autism would I take it?? I said no… it would change the essential ‘him’ that was my son. When he was older I asked him the same question and he said ‘it’s a moot point because there is no pill BUT if there was a pill I wouldn’t take it’ He wanted to be himself with all the positives and negatives! I LOVE HIM just as he is. He is fantastic, amazing, brilliant and wonderful and I love him so so much

@HyperKittyArt 2 года назад

I know he was diagnosed a while ago, I was diagnosed with Asperger's too, but it's no longer a diagnosis as it was named after a Nazi scientist who called us the "good autistics" and would send the "bad autistics" to camps. But yes we can do almost everything other people can depending on our difficulties, we're just a little different :)

@danusdragonfly6640 2 года назад

@@HyperKittyArt I am curious to know what the new term for Asperger's is.

@emerald3392 2 года назад

@@danusdragonfly6640 I believe it's "High Functioning Autism"

@HyperKittyArt 2 года назад

@@emerald3392 Ew, definitely not. High functioning implies that I need no support, I do. What high functioning means is my autism doesn't affect others, it's nothing to do with my needs as an autistic person

@opalstorm4699 2 года назад

@@danusdragonfly6640 There is no new term. It's just ASD now without the extra term.

@LoneTiger 2 года назад

10:20 _"How'd we get here?"_ The clues were there, the child's behavior was abnormal, drawing wiggly lines, drawing what he was seeing as House put it, the screaming, the lines, those symptoms but the lines were not mentioned by the parents.

@DeathnoteBB 2 года назад

Knowing their dismissal of the kid due to autism, I bet they just thought it was some silly autism thing… People severely underestimate our intelligence, and kids’ intelligence in general.

@FloatyyBrain Год назад

@@DeathnoteBB Very true.

@sadfaerie5817 Год назад

Which is crazy to me. They literally mentioned in the first scene of the episode, to each other, but not the doctor.

@HanaBakemono Год назад

You pointing out the audacity of the dad saying it’s impossible to choke on mac and cheese reminded me of my mother telling me to NEVER run with food in my mouth, after taking care of a kid who did that while eating mac and cheese. He didn’t make it.

@HanaBakemono Год назад

@@Sasha05 good riddance??? The kid was a toddler who didn’t know any better, what do you mean?

@figurezs Год назад

I just gotta say, THANK YOU FOR THE VOMIT WARNING! As someone with kinda severe emetophobia you really saved me an anxiety attack, stomachache and tachycardia (plus a bit of trouble swallowing saliva). I barely see people put warnings for these type of stuff since most people just find vomit gross and nothing else, so really, thank you.

@dinerodenagio964 2 года назад

im grateful that you (or your editor) put a vomit warning before it happened, im emetophobic and its awesome that that was taken to consideration,or just for people that just dont wanna see vomit lol

@Witchezcat 2 года назад

Me too - I cannot bear it. Thanks for the heads up !

@jarskil8862 2 года назад

Oddly I have no problem vomiting myself. Especially if nauseous for any reason, puking feels amazing afterward. But I cant bear sight or sound of someone else puking.

@leabugmp 2 года назад

I also appreciated it! Being an emetophobe who loves medical procedural shows is probably not a great combo haha...

@imnotrobot1118 2 года назад

Ya. I have cynical vomiting syndrome (basically I get frequent vomiting cycles) so I’ve built up a feeling of normalcy around vomiting but I still appreciated that because I’m currently in a cycle and it gave me a warning so that’s it didn’t catch me off guard making my nausea worse

@anime-rx 2 года назад

same!! THANK YOU for the warning, editor!

@dorianh7941 2 года назад

I'm late diagnosed autistic and seeing that kid going through what he did in that episode resonated in me so much before I even knew. I have so much medical trauma because Doctors refuse to realize the ques of me being terrified at what was happening and not thinking explaining it to me was necessary. The why aren't you sedating this child comment really hit different.

@Elora445 2 года назад

Indeed. I was diagnosed close to my forties. When I was around 10-12 I went through lots of testing (had Lyme disease/borrelia, but it took forever for them to figure it out). Once they had to take a normal blood test and also prick my finger. When pricking my finger, they said that it would hardly sting or anything. To me, it hurt like hell! Then after that, they warned me that the blood test would probably hurt a bit. Which made me freak out and not want to go through it. Alas, they managed, after much work and lots of tears, take the blood test. Sedating me would probably have calmed me down a lot faster. Sadly, it would take another couple of weeks/months until I finally got the correct diagnosis.

@dorianh7941 2 года назад

@@Elora445 i actually FINALLY got diagnosed 2 weeks ago. It's been such a long journey. I am afab which makes it so much harder as being socialized as female puts a huge barrier between you and a diagnosis. I also have ADHD so that was a whole mess but I'm so glad that diagnosis is getting so much better as are the resources. I actually feel like my skin is on fire when I get finger pricks but blood work is the easiest thing in the world for me and I'm guessing it's to do with nerve ending being a lot more plentiful in the finger. I once threw a chair across the room when the doctor tried to give me a shot when I was 8 I think. It wasn't pretty and though I'm able to control the reaction a lot better now... I still hate it so much. Especially when it hurts for days after. Still get em... But it's never fun. Also I'm so glad you're on the road to finally getting an official answer. I diagnosed myself about 2 years ago and started the journey to get an official diagnosis and it's been so eye opening and liberating to know a lot of my reactions to life were because my brain works a little differently than someone who does have ASD.

@kaelin8775 2 года назад

only started trying to get diagnosed this year (17) and they denied my diagnosis because i mask. i also have medical trauma from not being listened too. ESPECIALLY from mental health sections, one of my special interests is psychology so i know A LOT and use the medical terms for it, and then they refuse to even test because im just saying so much (like i have alexithymia and misophonia) with physical issues they've just always gone "well it seems fine bye" without trying any other tests. it took me 4.5yrs to FINALLY get an MRI.. one of the most basic tests, and i have to reschedule it anyways

@dorianh7941 2 года назад

@@kaelin8775 also if it helps I'm 28 so I'm sure you'll get there and don't lose hope. The understanding of ASD has gotten much better in recent years and I'm sure you'll find someone who will test you and actually listen to what you have to say soon!

@insertianameia2224 2 года назад

@@kaelin8775 you have to unmask during the test. I learned how to not only mask but expand my comfort zone and basic functional abilities sp I don't get as stressed during social situations and have to mask less, to the point that people might be able to tell there is something "off" but unless they have friends or family that they are close with and really in tune with how many of us work, they'll never be able to tell. I have been able to full many professionals. One even wanted to remove the diagnosis. I had to unmask and really sit down and explain to them how I was as a kid and teen to really show case my progress and so they know I'm not exaggerating or that the previous drs weren't overdiagosing me.

@leafypuffy5085 Год назад

as a person on the spectrum, the explanation was amazing! I love how you explained that its not one or the other, and its a whole spectrum where not one person is the same :)

@isabelleflournoy9439 Год назад

As an adult now, and on the spectrum I appreciate your supportive advice and standing up for him throughout the episode. And the sympathy too

@hannahcater8088 2 года назад

I am autistic, and this episode was very very very frustrating... I have had so many doctors dismiss my symptoms for real health issues as "just autism" I had an extremely bad kidney infection that doctors almost ignored because I couldn't verbalize. I really wish that more doctors were educated about autism in both children and adults. All behavior is communication. With that noted.... I realize that house is a silly drama. I just wanted to take an opportunity to let people know that we are often not just screaming for no reason.

@hannahcater8088 Год назад

@Diane Ackleson I really do, please tell me.

@Katoblep Год назад

Dang your comment was long

@sky-trevishere9638 Год назад

@@Katoblep it really wasn’t lol

@sky-trevishere9638 Год назад

I’m autistic and I get it too. House was the only guy who was atleast understanding but even then still was being mean and degrading. Iota frustrating enough your loved ones don’t care for how you feel at all and doubly so when it’s encouraged in various forms of media beyond House

@vampmoon Год назад

THANK YOU

@RazorRevenge 2 года назад

That poor kid. I remember being like 8 at the Children’s Hospital getting a catheter put in (I got UTIs all the time as a kid and doctors thought something was wrong) and it took like 6 nurses and my parents to hold me down, undress me and shove a painful catheter in me. I remember mom trying to calm me down saying “they’re just taking some pictures” so I must have been having some sort of dye running through me or something for the procedure. But it was extremely traumatic for me as a kid. I remember not talking to my parents for like a week after that.

@mikethegoo Год назад

I mean... I am not a very nervous person, but I know for a fact that that would hurt, so I would ask to be locally sedated, probably

@Whatareyoulooking420 Год назад

OMG I love House and love watching you react and watch House too! I could watch these videos all day! ❤ Love your channel Dr Mike and so glad I recently found it!

@emarion326 Год назад

Keep in mind that most patients on that show have already seen other doctors who did the standard tests and couldn't find a diagnosis. He's the "when all else fails" doctor. Or maybe the other side of Occam's razor.

@slkshewolf 2 года назад

I think that's one of the reasons I love House so much, (and I don't like medical dramas) because of the sheer amount of ridiculous knowledge House seems to have on everything. But makes it seem like it's not ridiculous, it's just the natural conclusion that was so obvious. Obviously it's raccoon poop because we can't pass it through our bodies....DUH!

@milosstojanovic4623 2 года назад

orrrr, more realistic look at that is that he reads a lot and have photographic memory, plus is extremely smart. Though thru the show it was not presented that he is anything like what i wrote, just the best of the best. But we can imagine he is extremely smart and has other 'abilities' :)

@eboniz 2 года назад

@@milosstojanovic4623 i like this stance but i think it is significantly less realistic 🤣

@missTgalman 2 года назад

I mean, he is based off Sherlock Holmes so it makes sense

@greydaze3 2 года назад

@@missTgalman I think people conveniently forget about that to make fun of House, haha

@D3monB4dger8 2 года назад

He definitely doesn’t have perfect memory recollection because there’s an episode where he treats someone who does have it and he’s really intrigued. He is definitely highly intelligent and has an IQ of about 150 I think. He shows clear signs of autism throughout the show (not severe but still) and, as stated in the video that does come with some memory and learning perks. And although he has some other interests, as shown by when he starts weening off Vicodin and finding new hobbies, the only real thing that stops his leg pain is diagnosing patients so it’s pretty safe to say that he spends a hell of a lot of his time dedicated to being able to do that (ie. reading obscure medical books, papers and journals) so that he doesn’t have to feel pain.

@mariah2038 2 года назад

Dr. Mike is so innocent he didn’t catch the sex joke about foreman’s date screaming 😂😂😂 protect this man at all cost.

@vll3302 2 года назад

Yes! I knew I wasn’t the only one who caught that. The cinnamon roll must be protected! 🤣🤣🤣

@saur2244 2 года назад

@@vll3302 i didnt catch that ether when was that ?

@mookinbabysealfurmittens 2 года назад

Sex joke?! D: ...You mean "murder joke"? ^_~

@barrelracer547 Год назад

8:36 New Fear Unlocked.

@A_river_dirt_cheese 2 месяца назад

I am physically and mentally cringing

@parinikasharma3992 Год назад

i love you dr. mike i recently studied about mental disoders in my class and how to treat them with resoect and i brought up your channel and even my teacher was a fan of yours

@KR-pk2bo 2 года назад

Dear Doctor Mike, as a mother of a child which is diagnosed with ASD, I highly appreciate the sensitive and delicacy when talking about autism challenges and benefits. I like your RU-vid Channel and the great videos. Hello from Israel 🇮🇱❤️

@saladspoonami4563 2 года назад

I also have asd, and I just got diagnosed, I’m also trying to look for delicacy when talking about my condition, so I agree with your comment. ❤️

@ryang9802 2 года назад

my youngest brother was diagnosed with autism and this is a subject close-to-heart for me. highly agree that dr. mike spoke about ASD with grace and sensitivity. especially love him mentioning that it’s not all about the negatives but the positives too. made me a little emotional. generally, we all tend to focus on the differences that highlight what we can’t do rather than those that are a gift. great reminder 💌

@Silver_wind_1987_ 2 года назад

@@ryang9802 I dislike the term "ASD" it's such a blanket term. They try lumping autism into one big huge goo ball which it's NOT. I have aspergers and always will use said term...why? Because it's what my doctor diagnosed me with. Autism is not just "ASD" it's more than that.

@deeddles1 2 года назад

@@Silver_wind_1987_ The DSM-5, the official diagnostic checklist of mental disorders and disabilities, says otherwise.

@mimikyu__- 2 года назад

@@Silver_wind_1987_ autism is an entire neurotype

@peanutbutter369 2 года назад

Patients only make to House's department after nobody else can figure out what's wrong with them. That's why House employs unorthodox treating methods (like jumping to tests and biopsies) because the normal methods have already been tried by other physicians. It kinda makes sense lore-wise... right?

@edmg7 2 года назад

Eh...it's not really true though. There are cases that go straight to him. Like there are some people that ask for him specifically and other times where he insists on taking the patient just at a glance.

@Nostripe361 2 года назад

But why wouldn't the previous doctors have run those tests before they went to House? Especially with Web MD and other online systems allowing you to look up symptoms or contact other doctors around the world for ideas. I mean if they have tried everything else then why not try those before giving up? Not to mention they never seem to have what would have been the dozens upon dozens of tests done by the doctors before hand for them to work off of.

@michaelheliotis5279 2 года назад

@@Nostripe361 The previous doctors haven't run those tests because, as Doctor Mike pointed out, it's not normal procedure to run a litany of tests for something like a screaming child. They will only have done tests or scans for which some symptom sufficiently justified them. Whereas, just like Doctor Mike also pointed out, House's style is to order every test imagineably despite having only a tenous justification for doing so.

@7Seraphem7 2 года назад

@@Nostripe361 Also House is a pretty big misanthrope who thinks pretty much everyone else is incompetent till they prove otherwise, and so will have his team rerun tests if he thinks whoever ran it the first time screwed something up.

@HappyMatt12345 2 года назад

It makes sense... It doesn't make A LOT of sense, but it makes sense.

@aleksandar6056 Год назад

Mike (or Mike's editor) - you are golden. This is the first time I have ever seen a vomit warning in a youtube video. I have emetophobia. It's not that severe in my case, I could watch someone vomit on tv without that much of a problem, but that definitely does not mean I won't avert my eyes or turn down the volume so that I can't hear the sound of vomiting

@SingingAudball Год назад

Thank you for putting a vomit warning!! I have emetophobia and really does make a difference to skip those parts. They can cause me intense anxiety otherwise.

@makeshiftmasquerade 2 года назад

To correct Dr. Mike, autistic people don’t “choose” not to speak. Selective mutism is an extremely misleading name for literally being unable to get words out of your mouth in certain situations because of extreme anxiety. It isn’t that we suddenly lose our vocal cords. We technically can make sound when we go mute. It’s just that the step between making words in the brain to making those words come out of your mouth isn’t going through. It feels like your brain wants to say so many things, but your lips won’t move beyond quivering. No matter how much you try to force it out, no matter how many people withhold things you want and tell you to “use your words”. It won’t be translated to speech easily, not while you’re in the situation triggering the anxiety. A way to get around this is writing or typing what you want to say, because that process uses a different area of the brain than the one that controls the motor function of your lips to produce speech. EDIT (to add some brain anatomy lingo into this for clarification purposes): Wernicke’s area, which controls whether language is coherent, and makes sense, is active when I have a meltdown and can’t speak. My brain is still coming up with words at a mile a minute. If you give me a pen and paper I can shakily write my replies to you in conversation sometimes. I can write, but not speak the words, because Broca’s area, the part of the brain that controls the fluency and conciseness of speech and how it comes out the mouth-hole, isn’t functioning properly when I am in these situations. I am thinking of getting a text to speech or AAC app on my phone to use for that purpose to communicate during emergencies. When I accidentally grazed another car in a parking lot an elderly couple nearly called the paramedics out of concern because I couldn’t say anything besides my first name, so, safe to say I’ll need it…

@deadplantwitchbitch1748 2 года назад

Your explanation actually makes me understand that way better. I have that sorta brain to verbal block during panic attacks. (+ Minor affecting, think that's the term, Neurodivergency certainly doesn't help when sound and touch sensitivity suddenly gets boosted lmao ) Edit: think the term would be high functioning-

@w1975b 2 года назад

I've experienced some migraines in the past few years and inability to speak or say the correct words is one of my symptoms. Confusion is another. The brain is complicated to say the least.

@hannahbolton7586 2 года назад

I was just about to comment this!

@ryang9802 2 года назад

hello! i’m a computer science major and i’ve been wanting to make an AAC app for a long time. can you please take a minute and tell me features you think would be helpful? please also share any shortcomings or missing features other apps have that would be useful. i want to make it completely free and accessible!

@octogonSmuggler 2 года назад

I once worked with a little girl who was a selective mute. She only felt comfortable talking to her family, otherwise she'd have a panic attack. But on her last day in my daycare class she told me she loved me and she'd miss me as her teacher. I swear I died that day. It was so sweet and heartwarming that I was a person she could now talk to comfortably.

@Denashi 2 года назад

"...do they just break into people's homes all the time?" Yes. Yes, they do!

@Penzeera 2 года назад

I audibly replied, "Pretty much," when Dr. Mike asked that lol

@roseq536 2 года назад

@@Penzeera me too! I said “all.of.the.time🙄”

@GoldenMechaTiger 2 года назад

Breaking into people's homes is pretty much the least unethical thing they do too.

@sasariwtf 10 месяцев назад

My favorite ASD super power is hyper fixation. Being encouraged to talk about something you're super super interested in or passionate about and being shown interest to do so is one of the greatest joys

@MadMaxRules87 Год назад

Thank you so much editor for putting in that throw up warning 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

@PaperbackWizard 2 года назад

This is one of my favorite autism episodes of any show. Yes, they use some cliches, but they also *dodge* some cliches when Wilson and Cuddy are talking about whether House is himself autistic. They make it clear there's a difference between people who don't get along with others and people who have problems socializing.

@PaperbackWizard 2 года назад

Oh, and the thing about House knowing which parasites show up in stool samples and which don't? That's *exactly* the kind of thing House *would* know. He always knows the exception to every rule.

@lourivallimajr1579 2 года назад

@@PaperbackWizard, it was said in one episode that House's IQ is 178.

@PaperbackWizard 2 года назад

@@lourivallimajr1579 IQ has nothing to do with autism.

@lourivallimajr1579 2 года назад

@@PaperbackWizard, I know, but I read some research which points out that people with asd tends to have a higher score on IQ test. But it is not conclusive. I will try to find this information and post it here.

@caroisoutofline 9 месяцев назад

@@lourivallimajr1579 a lot of iq tests are just pattern recognition which autistic people are often good at

@patrickstar3293 Год назад

As someone with autism I really appreciated the way that you said uncooperative patient instead of autistic, like they did on the show. Also, the animal therapy 1000% applies to me.

@fishythekitty7327 Год назад

4:03 J love you for putting that warning there

@user-sw5wn8go3k 2 года назад

For anyone interested in the medical side of this video : In the case of Baylisascaris procyonis, raccoons, but not humans, are the definitive hosts. Humans only get accidentally infected by the parasite's eggs, and are therefore called dead-end hosts. Upon ingestion, the larvae migrate into the tissues and cause what we call a "visceral larva migrans", damaging organs including the liver, the heart and in this case, the eyes as well. Other parasites that are associated with a VLM are Toxocara (dog and feline roundworms). However, without a proper tissue examination, it is practically impossible to distinguish between similar parasites (like Ascaris and Toxocara), so that's what I might have issue with. (we used to study this in parasitology back in med school)

@shelbyquarnberg5729 2 года назад

I literally was scrolling the comments to see if anyone knew the parasitology behind it!! I am so happy to see your post (thank you)! and you explained it so well! The second they talked about sandbox I was like PARASITES!! But I found it interesting that he narrowed it down to Baylisascaris because typically this has CNS symptoms in Aberrant hosts. Where as Toxocara cati is more commonly associated with ocular issues and is more common zoonosis. Both of which wouldnt shed eggs in the aberrant host. I was like if they were vets they would have figured it out right away! (currently in vet school and we have to know about sooo many parasites and which are zoonotic).

@MandrakeFernflower 2 года назад

Drugs are still the same for any of the vlm causing worms - albendazole

@Luckless_Kight 2 года назад

There was alot wrong with how autism was represented in this episode, but the use of a PECS board to tell him what he ate was spot on representation of behavioral therapy. Also only have 4 stimulus on there is great detail as well. As too much stimulus on a PECS board will cause it to be less effective.

@SilverStarStorm. 2 года назад

Yeah and also the way they strapped him down for the CT scan. Holy frick, as someone who now has some claustrophobia due to being pinned down and restrained as a kid that even conceptually is horrifying to me. It's been known for a while that this is explicitly what you're NOT supposed to do. I had hoped a medical show would have a modicum of research put into what they portray but unfortunately not really :\

@xxdella_diamondsxx846 2 года назад

I agree, as someone with high functioning ASD myself. :)

@ThePenguin369 2 года назад

ABA is awful.

@Basilissa_Sunight 2 года назад

@@hannahnewsome6849 I think they like to choose extreme presentation of autism on tv because they would otherwise be too... normal. Still, it shouldn't be an excuse to present it as a mental illness. Also, I think this episode is about 15 years old, so I hope we made some steps forward in neurodivergent rapresentation.

@kajalshah90 2 года назад

@@ThePenguin369 why do you say ABA is awful? Asking as an RBT: I have seen ABA help a lot of my clients, regardless of if the progress is slower or faster.

@yamadasimp6787 2 года назад

Ur my favorite RU-vidr! I like how ur not judging of these😎

@Crypt0AndN4sh Год назад

Watching you is the thing that keeps me awake during the day

@jessicahammill4430 2 года назад

Doctor Mike's pure innocence at 2:25 🤣

@chazcleveland2955 Год назад

i wonder if he ever figured it out 😂😂😂

@zoaclayton8572 2 года назад

As a person with severe emetaphobia I REALLY appreciate the vomit warning. Thank you so much!

@Xarsoajin 2 года назад

Whats emetaphobia?

@imsocringeandidocringestuf7301 2 года назад

@@Xarsoajin fear of vomiting

@Xarsoajin 2 года назад

@@imsocringeandidocringestuf7301 ok thank you •>•

@vsilewar58 Год назад

The climax of this episode always brings tears to my eyes

@pjpadua7738 Год назад

OMG THATS MY IDOL HAHAHA HOW DIF YOU CAME UP WITH THAT DIAGNOSIS 😭😭😭😭❤️❤️❤️

@PheOfTheFae 2 года назад

As I recall in this episode, the other doctors were considering "what if House is autistic?" in this episode. Because socially awkward, wicked smart, has everything memorized...

@stephsaguudefan1753 Год назад

Honestly, there are a lot of similarities between incredibly smart people and people with autism. I have Asperger's, but a guy my mom used to work with who had an IQ over 170 used to tell her "I don't believe she has autism, she's just incredibly smart which makes her quirky."

@megangwilliam5343 Год назад

@@stephsaguudefan1753 my older brother has Asperger’s (diagnosed before the DSM V), and he is also ridiculously intelligent. It‘s also hard to tell that he has it unless you get him into a debate, which is when you notice he has some spectrum behaviors (I say spectrum as that would be his diagnosis if he was diagnosed post DSM V like my little sister). I’m actually one of the two siblings in my family that doesn’t have autism, while three of my sibs do

@mggardiner4066 Год назад

And doesn’t do well with change, which was a B plot in the episode. Wilson concluded it was probably just overlap in his case and he wishes he was as he is very socially aware in many ways but just hates people. But that is also based on Wilson’s assumptions about his friend and he is an oncologist not a psychologist, neurologist, pediatrician, or mental health professional

@cosmic_seabunny Год назад

Being as he’s inspired by Sherlock I’d like to think he is but it’s probably not. However he could have a narcissistic personality disorder, he also has chronic pain which effects a person’s mental state and emotional responses to situations. (As someone who has had chronic pain and depression and met others like myself, they share similar traits to autism like sensitivity, affacts, emotionally unresponsive, etc)

@klw314 Год назад

No one thought he was autistic. Wilson only said that to Cuddy cause House wanted his old carpet back in his office. Wilson walks out and tells house he doesn't have Aspergers or is autistic.

@joaopedrooliveira590 2 года назад

I think that you cut the most interesting parts of the episode. House being able to reach this kid, communicating with him in ways that the parents never saw and in the end the kid giving House his gaming system as a thank you, and that giving the parents hope for the first time in the future of their kid were for me the most important aspects of the episode. PS - Also House saying that he envied the kid was quite interesting.

@carb_8781 2 года назад

@Oliver's 50th Account it's canon that House has ASPD (antisocial personality disorder), but that doesn't rule out autism. maybe! there is a whole another show about an autistic doctor though! "the good doctor", with the same writer/showrunner

@leonardocerqueiradias6168 2 года назад

That line House said hit me SO HARD when I watched it for the first time. It stayed with me for MONTHS. Almost 20 years later I discovered I'm myself autistic.

@7Seraphem7 2 года назад

@Oliver's 50th Account Not by the creators that I recall, but it has been brought up by a few characters in show that say they think it's possible he is. Usually not when he's around to overhear them.

@anavzanatta 2 года назад

4:43 hey, i recognize this scene, it's the first bit of house md i remember watching! i caught a glimpse of it while switching channels as a child. unrelatedly, i was really scared of doctors growing up.

@sadiesmith8273 Год назад

Doctor mike is so cool I watch him every day!

@xid-3591 2 года назад

"time to institute the hymlick maneuver and stop bulling your child" -- Doctor Mike 2022

@yaroOox33 2 года назад

heimlich not hymlick 🥸

@elliethehylian2990 2 года назад

This is horrifying... mainly because I'm always terrified of getting stuff in my eyes. BUT... I would just like to say I am so so so so so grateful to Dr. Mike for the vomit warning. I have emetyphobia so I absolutely LOVE that they added the warning in there. 10/10, best RU-vidr EVER

@taylorfrink1182 2 года назад

SAME

@MattBeckley Год назад

dr. mike and house reviews is the greatest collab

@KKytzu Год назад

My gosh, I am so happy and pleasantly surprised about the v* warning! I get very scared watching these medical mystery videos with my emetophobia. Thank you so much, Dr. Mike!

@phigranewmo9934 2 года назад

House: Parents come in with a sick screaming child. Also House: send detectives to sneak into their house and invade on their privacy.

@khalilahd. 2 года назад

Lmfaoo exactly

@nawaki4586 2 года назад

I think it was implied at some point that they get permission, I mean if your doctor told you theyre gonna check for things that could be poisoning your child, youd probably let them... although Id want to be there when they do it.

@newthian1783 2 года назад

@@nawaki4586 most of the time house didn't get permission, too much hassle or they might hide something before they come

@TheStormyClouds 2 года назад

More like *sends his fellow doctors to sneak into their house*

@andregon4366 2 года назад

@@nawaki4586 That's exactly why House does that without the people knowing it. They might want to hide what caused the illness.

@c0mput3r80y 2 года назад

this child actor either went through so, so much, or is really good at his profession at a young age.

@stevennicholas5472 2 года назад

And that thing he does with his eye is amazing.

@Sadames03 2 года назад

@@stevennicholas5472 you mean when it rolled back? Im sure they used cgi to do that

@stevennicholas5472 2 года назад

@@Sadames03 hahaha, i was being sarcastic. ;)

@rebeccacarpenter9194 Год назад

4:02 Dr. Mike, thank you for putting that vomit warning- I myself am very afraid of vomiting, so thank you!

@WellSwolen69 8 месяцев назад

I am glad you looked at as a licensed Dr! This helps people to understand what to really expect in a medical setting while calling out medical malpractice in House M.D. I honestly am not a Dr, but a self educated citizen so I may not have much to know and your views have taught a lot, but I feel everyone should study some basic biology or treatments for common ailments to remove stigma from medical stuff. Drs are not supposed to be scary.

@unusuarioimportante 2 года назад