House hires a masseuse and Wilson gets the treatment
Wilson is sure she is something else; then she grabs his hand and he is converted.

Every House moment featuring James Wilson, in story order. Played by Robert Sean Leonard.
69 moments · 1h 42m · by Favseen
Moments 31–60 of 69
Wilson is sure she is something else; then she grabs his hand and he is converted.
Bet won, House tells Wilson the truth about the pills and refuses to stop; Wilson says he has changed.
House reasons out the patient's age from the bone loss, then teases Wilson about his autographed fan photo.
House gives Wilson three reasons for lying about the drug, then a fourth: a bad reaction will prove something worse.
Wilson ducks the monster truck jam with a lecture; House's backup friend is invented; the team speculates wildly.
Doused by a patient, House pries out the truth: Wilson is meeting Stacy. House insists he's fine.
House drags his friend out of a consult to speculate about Chase's dad, then explains people are like chemicals: apply heat.
Wilson scolds House for prying into his patient; House weighs telling Chase and teases Wilson about billing procedures.
House calls Vogler's clinical trials unethical; Wilson points out the irony and Cuddy warns that Vogler already dislikes him.
Wilson agrees to a bone scan while House jokes about bad omens and the real motive of a billionaire; Wilson tells him to keep his head down.
Carly hides her illness from her father and, haunted by her mother's death, refuses a colonoscopy until Wilson offers another way.
With every theory dead, House studies the images, notices the toes are backwards, and takes the redo away from Chase.
House says Carly needs a heart transplant before any test confirms it, and won't tell Wilson how he knows.
House presents Carly's case, explains his early 'hunch', and under Cuddy's direct question says there's nothing to disqualify her.
House scolds Wilson for voting his way despite doubts; Wilson calls friendship an ethical responsibility as the heart arrives.
Wilson warns that Cuddy and Vogler are poring over House's records; House shows off a restored car and talks himself out of calling it graft.
Wilson finds a huge but harmless tumor; Mrs. Hernandez accuses him of pushing cosmetic surgery and refuses to be cut.
With the sores advancing, the team plans to cut out the dying tissue, and Wilson tells Jessica's mother what that means.
House forces snap answers; obesity flips from cause to symptom, the girl's height gives it away, and the team names Cushing's.
The biopsy shows toxoplasmosis, which House says means AIDS. The senator rejects the diagnosis and dictates his own terms.
Wilson accuses House of shilling for Vogler; House answers by acting out a high-strung lap dog.
Wilson works out why House ordered a second AIDS test: he believed the senator. Then he asks about House and Cameron.
Wilson says Vogler has called a board meeting about House; House insists his tenure makes him untouchable.
Vogler lists House's last three months of offenses, Wilson defends him, and Vogler puts his hundred million on the table.
Vogler moves to fire House; one vote blocks it. Vogler answers with a new vote aimed at the man who cast it.
Wilson reveals he resigned after voting for House and says their friendship didn't matter enough for one speech.
House says he'll torture Chase before firing him; Cuddy catches him slacking, takes his comments, and orders him to interview.
A fellowship hopeful praises House's nonconformity; House turns his Asian-letter tattoo into a lecture on real rebellion.
Dr. Petra Gilmar handles House's outrageous interview; afterwards he rejects her because of her painful designer shoes.
Between patients, House is told he finds flaws to push people away, and it's really about Cameron.