Mrs. Adams turns down the cure, and House finds a loophole
His admirer returns her prescription rather than lose her new zest for life; House explains why taking it will not cost her that feeling.

Every House moment featuring Gregory House, in story order. Played by Hugh Laurie.
360 moments · 8h 56m · by Favseen
Moments 121–150 of 360
His admirer returns her prescription rather than lose her new zest for life; House explains why taking it will not cost her that feeling.
Chi never washed his brand-new clothes, and a crisp label shows Matt's ratty jeans were never old at all, pointing to the clothes themselves.
House jokes about never washing new clothes, the chemical is named, and the team learns only Chi's parents have agreed to treatment.
House settles in beside Margo watching soaps until her phone rings with the CDC's verdict, and the caller is not who she thinks.
Matt admits the poison pants were a stolen five-dollar bargain, Margo softens, and House introduces his team to the boy in his own way.
House wants the famous paralysed musician; Cuddy says his doctor asked for Foreman and to stick to the pneumonia.
Foreman wants to stick to pneumonia; House mocks him and the team floats treatable alternatives to A.L.S.
House blames Foreman for the D.N.R. and pushes I.V.I.G.; Foreman quietly phones in the order.
A man wanting blue pills gets a full deduction from his hands, shoes and powdered sugar instead.
The I.V.I.G. crashes John Henry's lungs; the team freezes over the D.N.R. and House tubes him anyway.
Foreman and Cameron argue it was the patient's decision; House says he'd do it again and the debate is pointless.
House mistakes the process server for a stripper, then has the patient moved above the clinic to dodge clinic duty.
Kept 50 feet away, House shouts across the clinic; Cuddy explains his legal fund, then drops news that Hamilton is coming.
House's lawyer argues to keep John Henry on life support while House interrupts and warns the judge about his heart.
John Henry's doctor dismisses House's Wegener's theory, plans to take him off the ventilator, and the charges vanish.
A newly paralysed arm seems to prove A.L.S.; House insists arm and legs need not be linked and orders a stroke check.
House bargains to finish the diagnosis; the musician sees through his limp and ring finger and talks about a life of one obsession.
Mid-procedure, House picks apart Cameron's praise of Hamilton's style: humility helps if you're wrong a lot.
House trades needlepoint jokes with Foreman, then stonewalls Hamilton until both see the patient is getting worse.
On the job offer, House says a mistake should feel bad and what doctors do matters.
Steroids shrink the swelling and reveal a malformation compressing the spine that was there all along.
Discharged and on his feet, the musician thanks House, gives him a keepsake and asks about the pills.
Foreman dismisses a seizing Jane Doe as a con; Wilson objects, and House senses Wilson's interest is personal.
Foreman scoffs at homeless patients, House needles him, then samples a stain from her belongings to diagnose.
After the bite, a chin-implant patient loses her scan; Cuddy finds a pin in the arm and sends Foreman to the streets.
House spins wild readings of her drawings, then reveals the real point of the M.R.I. was getting the pin's serial number.
Hospital records trickle in; from two ultrasounds ten months apart House deduces an oncologist was watching her ovaries.
Over her comics, House guesses at a family reason behind Foreman's coldness and gets nowhere.
House teases Wilson about caring for the patient, then Cuddy turns his fake cold into a teaching assignment.
House digs into Foreman's family and Wilson's file; Wilson needles him about spying on friends.