Naked at the REAL doctor

That was funny justme. I read somewhere that some guys actually like small penis humiliation, as it's even more submission. A fully erect penis in the face of a female doc is like an act of defiance, as it's a clear indication of phallic disobedience. It sexualizes the experience and makes the statement that "your cock has cleared the decks and is ready for action". You can always shrug your shoulders, smile, and say "sorry". What can you possibly say when your cock is limp and shriveled? The only thing worse would be to have a limp and shriveled cock while a female doc demonstrates a genital/hernia exam in front of 3-5 young and attractive female students.

I've had this experience many times. My current doctor gave me the option, so I took naked.

During my annual physical I am ushered into an exam room and requested to undress to my underwear. There is a gown on the table, I just ignore it. I am examined in my boxer briefs until it is time for the genital and prostate exam at which time my doctor tells me to remove my underwear. This is the last component of the exam and I am completely undressed for it.

It really has to be a slippery slope for those in the medical profession in this day and age. Think about it. A patient reports for a physical and you as the doctor have to think in terms of being so concerned about the sensitivity and modesty needs of the patient while trying to asses the patients overall health. A doctor should not have to play such a ridiculous game. Is it really so life damaging that for once a year (sometimes even longer for some people) for you to be poked, prodded and examined in a state of partial nudity while you are stripped to your underwear and for a few moments be completely naked? Deal with it. A clean bill of health outweighs a few moments of feeling violated. If I were a doctor..."Physical exam? OK please strip down to your underwear and we can begin" Huh? Don't want to? There is no 'don't want to' for a physical. I care about your health and well being so it's my way or the highway. Strip down or walk out, make a decision as you are wasting my valuable time and the needs of my other patients." This scenario should not have to end up as a doctor/patient version of of a Mexican standoff. My doctor thinks highly of me in that regard. I report for my physical I strip down and accept it. When I have an illness issue I do what she says and I feel the level of nudity and examination procedure coincides with the issue at hand. Chest cold? Remove the shirt and undershirt. Ankle acting up? Take your shoe and sock off. Having read some of these posts/blogs it sounds like many of us have been rough housed (varying degrees) by a medical professional, yet somehow we all managed to survive and let's face it we enjoyed it to a certain degree and that is a reason why this site has a following. It's a no brainer (neurological assessment excluded 😜 ).

I would have absolutely no problem with my doctor, NP, or PA examining me fully nude. 😃 I have some background as a nude art model and even had a small role in an adult film, so I probably have even less body shame than normal.

Even so, I suspect that a lot of medical professionals probably wish NOT to view their patients fully nude- not just due to potential liability, but also their own personal comfort level. Especially when the practitioner and patient are of opposite genders.

How many male doctors have been wrongly accused of being of being creeps, molesters, and potential rapists when their only offense was doing a good job? How many male patients have been branded as perverts or exhibitionists when their body responds in a perfectly normal and natural way when being touched by an attractive female, albeit in a clinical setting?

I said it before and I'll say it again- humanity truly disgusts me sometimes.

I've never been fully naked at the doctor (the closest is with my underwear pulled down to my knees with a previous pcp, my pants and underwear pulled down to my knees with a subsequent pcp, and naked from the waist down but wearing a gown on my upper body for a urology procedure). If I were seeing a doctor for the first time I would probably be uncomfortable being fully naked (but then I'm always nervous when I've seen new doctors) but if it were a doctor I'd seen in the past and felt comfortable with it wouldn't be that big of a deal if it were medically appropriate.

Usually I am escorted into the exam room for my physical, where the nurse takes my blood pressure and temperature. She always says "the doctor will be with you shortly". That's code for about 15 or 20 minutes. I always take a newspaper to pass the time. When the doc comes in, he reviews my past year, going over health history, and asking if there are any issues I need to discuss ... sometimes, sometimes not. He then says, "OK, I'm going to look you over from head to toe, and to do that I need you to undress completely while I wash up." He then directed me to step on the scale to "get my true weight" ... usually 165 - 169 pounds. The doc then proceed to start at the head and work his way down. I'm not embarrassed whatsoever sitting there nude ... it's just something we have to do to get a complete check-up. I do doubt if women have the same experience, as usually the nurse is in with the doc, especially if he is a male. It is what it is. Several times I've popped a "semi", but not often. I think the docs understand this, or at least I hope so.

For my full body skin exam I am completely naked at some point even though I start out in a paper gown. I mean it's why I came to the dermatologist.

I don't really understand how a doctor or PA can exam me with clothes on. First time I had a female doctor I was about 35 and she maybe 45. I was a little nervous and for starters she took my blood pressure and found it elevated. She said "ok, you are just a little nervous, we will take it later". She conducted a fairly routine exam but had me completely naked for the better part of 15 minutes. There I am lying on the table, my glory hanging out, and she says lets take your BP again. Almost perfect 125/75. Been going to her for several years now. No BP problems but she does require I am completely naked for the entire physcial now. No big deal.

Most always told to completely undress and when the doctor comes in I'm wearing an examination gown but completely naked underneath.

Only once I had an exam like that. It was for the military and obviously not enjoyable at all. Under different circumstances though would be enjoyable.

Never.

I have never been completely naked. Current doctor has me get down to my underwear at the start of the exam, then pull them down for the genital/hernia part.

Always get a gown . Never much underneath it sometimes ,but still always have one.

At my last physical, I was nude from the waist down for the last five minutes for the hernia, testicular cancer and prostate check.

I would not class a visit to the doctors for an exam as being complete if clothes are left on by the end. The doctor should examine from head to toe and there should be no clothes obstructing his examination. Gowns are a complete waste of time in my opinion. If the doctor is going to see everything then just strip right off and let him get on with his work.

I would not class a visit to the doctors for an exam as being complete if clothes are left on by the end. The doctor should examine from head to toe and there should be no clothes obstructing his examination. Gowns are a complete waste of time in my opinion. If the doctor is going to see everything then just strip right off and let him get on with his work.

With the exception of exams with a specific purpose (orthopedist for your elbow, etc), I agree. We should be naked for any general exam. If your cardiologist, urologist or gastroenterologist finds an unusual mole during exam, they might have saved your life,

I have never experienced a gown but have had one offered. General experience is a request to strip straight down to underwear or alternatively strip to waist with trousers and underwear to follow. At my very first exam I was invited to undress behind a screen and told to take of everything except my underpants. I did as requested and then had to walk back into the room of three waiting medics in a tight pair of black briefs with red stripes. It was pointless me trying to hide my semi erect penis but did so by sitting down. I was immediately asked to stand up and the exam continued. I have relished every exam since.

I've never been completely naked for an exam and I don't know why would that even be necessary

That's a good thing because I'm very shy and I would just refuse to undress

I was at my internist's office yesterday for a three month diabetic check-up. As i have mentioned on this thread before, the only time I ever drop my pants and underwear is during the yearly genital/prostate exam. i am fully dressed any other time I am there. Oh, how the world has changed since my childhood.

Across from me was an adolescent of undetermined age and his mom. From what I could surmise he was there to have a sports physical done. He was seeing the pediatrician in the practice.

He was fervently trying to convince his mom to stay in the waiting room during his physical. She was just as adamant that she was going in with him.

She asked him what the big deal was. He responded that the the doctor was going to check him "down there" and do the "Cough thing." He finished with "I really don't want you to see me naked."

He lost the argument.

I was invited in to the exam room once with our family Dr. to find my wife completely naked and in the stirrups! What a fantastic site!

My girlfiend had a rash on her arms and legs and went to see a skin specialist, a nurse told her to undress and put on a gown - next this old guy comes in (the specialist) and pulls off her gown and looks her over head to toe fully nude - nice work if you can get it!!

pulls off her gown and looks her over head to toe fully nude - nice work if you can get it!!

Perhaps, but dermatologists cannot pick and choose only young, good looking patients ... they have to treat all age groups and body types equally ...

That's something to mull over ... not to mention the responsibility of not overlooking anything serious while ogling the patient ...

my girlfiend had a rash on her arms and legs and went to see a skin specialist, a nurse told her to undress and put on a gown - next this old guy comes in (the specialist) and pulls off her gown and looks her over head to toe fully nude - nice work if you can get it!!

After the first thousand exams (or less) there's no sexual thrill involved with your daily work.

blah, blah, blah. . . . 😁 😁 😁

Do I have to quote the same post again???????

For years here, I have described the excitement levels of performing breast, genital or pelvic exams like this: It's about as exciting as feeling fruit in the food store to see if it is ripe.

To postulate that medical professionals never enjoy or take advantage of the control, nudity or touching involved with their profession is akin to suggesting that police officers never enjoy or take advantage of the authority granted to them by their position.

To postulate that medical professionals never enjoy or take advantage of the control, nudity or touching involved with their profession is akin to suggesting that police officers never enjoy or take advantage of the authority granted to them by their position.

You've got us on that one. A very good remark. That is unequivocally correct about law enforcement.

However, here's another counter remark. I'd postulate that doctors, nurses and physicians etc have a different outlook on life and their professions. The medical community is (ostensibly) engaged in professions that are meant to cure and help people in medical distress. It's a collection of altruistic professions - broadly speaking that is.

Law enforcement is about controlling, domineering and repression etc. It attracts different personality types. It also legitimizes the use of deadly force. This last is anathema to the medical profession (at least conceptually). Police often force things on others against their will. Even if it is enforcing obeying just laws, it still involves the use of force and by allowing this, opens the profession up to more abuse and misuse than the medical profession.

Doctors have no recourse to the use of force in their profession and this I submit means that they will on average be far less likely to take advantage of any authority they have.

This has been reflected since Antiquity in for instance the famous saying 'Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?'- Who will protect us from the guardians? As far as I know there are no such distrustful sayings about the medical profession. Not that a Latin saying means all that much, but it is a reflection of how people perceive things.

I submit that we are all human beings subject to the same base urges and desires. Edward Abbey asserted that power is always dangerous, it attracts the worst and corrupts the best. Both the medical profession and law enforcement attract those seeking power. Even those who begin with altruistic intentions can be lured into abusing their power.

Both the medical profession and law enforcement attract those seeking power.

Of course there are people in all walks of life who abuse whatever power they may have. That is a given I suppose.

But people in the medical professions are not armed with guns, billy sticks or tasers or grenades or handcuffs and don't have the power or authority to arrest anyone. Medical professions do not depend on the use of force on the unwilling (innocent or not). So I'm still going to stick to saying that there is a lower instance of abuse amongst the medical professions than amongst law enforcement.

Just as it has been demonstrated that (mainly mild) sociopaths are attracted to professions such as banking, high finance and big business, I'd say it is almost intuitive that medical professions attract people who are at least initially, partly motivated by altruistic motives, who wish to help others. It may not last the length of their career, but I cannot help but think that the initial impulse is there to a large degree.

Law enforcement is about the use of power, and people who like to exercise power are not altruistic. It's a different mindset, and different mindsets mean that people act in different ways in solving things and doing their jobs. Significantly more abuse in one type of profession, significantly less abuse in another type of profession.

Stripped to the waist for most of the exam, then trousers dropped for genital exam.