Does your Dr (real or play) warm the instruments before inserting?

I had a gyno that had a heating pad the the instrument drawer. Now I have a gp that doesn't warm at all. Does your Dr warm everything up first? And which do you prefer - warm or cold? Personally, to feed my fantasy, I wish he would have either made them warmer or colder! I would have been able to feel it much more!

This topic can apply to either sex. I've had rigid sigs., flex sigs., colonoscopies. I get a flex. cystoscopy every 6 months. None of these instruments are ever warmed. Every 6 months I have an abdominal ultra-sound and I like it, because the gel that is smeared over my skin is pre-heated by the technologist.

I've had a few bladder ultra=sounds at my Urologist's office and it feels like ice cold K-Y jelly is smeared over my bladder area.

First wife (RN) used to complain that her OB-GYN had his speculums in a basin right near a window air conditioning unit; she'd jump!

My gynecologist always runs the speculum under warm water before he uses it on me

MissAmy, do you prefer that?

I find that a thermometer that has been cooled in a glass of ice water makes a big difference when inserted!

I suppose a lady doctor blowing on the bell of her stethoscope before using it on me might stir my cock to shoot up.

I'm sorry, what was the question again?

A lighted plastic speculum is used for my wife's pelvic exams now, but when they used to use the stainless ones for her exams, they warmed it under warm water. Then they got new exam tables with the built in warming drawer. Then not only was the speculum warm but they also kept the tube of lubricant in there so the lube was warm, too. My wife appreciates that!

The majority of my pelvic exams have been done using a metal speculum, a couple with the disposable plastic type. But in all the exams the doctor has run the speculum under warm water, both to warm and "lubricate" the device prior to insertion

I always warm and lubricate the speculum prior to inserting.

My real doctor runs it under warm water...play exam it is done cold just becauseI enjoy that during the play exam.

My wife's gyn warms the speculum in a warmer located in the table.

My wife's gyno uses a plastic speculum, ergo no warming.

I see 2 gynecologists - one my regular gyn, and one is a specialist.. the regular one uses a metal spec on me, he runs it under warm water if the room is particularly cold (usually in the summer, too much a/c) but in winter the office is always really warm and he usually doesn't warm it. The specialist I see uses a lighted plastic, so no warming.

Personally, I prefer it not to be warmed

My doctor always warms them. I have only fely one time that I remember where the speculums were cool. Not cold but like just below body temp.

My private gynecologist has warmed the speculum both times I have been to see him for a checkup. At home my husband gives me play exams and warms the steel collins or the graves speculum before he puts it in. I used to like to feel them warm but I have got a bit more used to them being a bit cooler. But I have not had one be really cold when it was inserted. Maybe I will need to work up to that before I can but now I think it would be too much of a shock to feel the cold.

I would think most doctors try to make a real exam as comfortable as possible. That being said I had a girlfriend comment once that "Two seconds under the facet doesn't warm anything up and I'd think a female doctor would know that."

My Ob/Gyn group had always kept them in the warming drawer. Now two of the exam room have the so called Oriental type exam chairs. They don't have any warming drawers so both times the doctors use warm water first. Those new chair/tables are really something else.

I have had the dr run it under warm water first. I prefer it warm.

They are always warm. That would be bad if that steel was cool or cold. I think even room temperature would be unpleasant.

My last appointment, I know the KY was warmed. The doctor told me. It was nice feeling heated jelly!

My ob/gyn used to use a warming drawer but for some reason that even the physician didn't understand the hospital system said physicians could no longer use the warmer drawer. Confused about that one. So he uses warm, unfiltered water; which, I would prefer having it not warmed than use tap water. I'm one of those freaks that doesn't drink unfiltered water and I have a water filter on my shower head.

When I went with my wife, the doctor warmed it under warm water first.

Most doctors I have had have warmed it, my current ob/gyn must as it was not cold going in and he uses the steel speculums. (each is in it's own plastic bag) The only times they have been cold have been with female doctors. One just about took my head off for yelping.

Our hospital uses stainless speculums that are still warm from the sterilizer. I would prefer that they were at room temperature (here that is about 28°C).

For play exams we cool them down to somewhere between 15 and 20°C. My doctor pauses after inserting the speculum and I can feel the metal slowly warming up from my internal heat as I lie there waiting.

I always warm the instrument under warm water. The wife is very appreciative. It encourages more frequent exams.

In real life, my doctors have always had a warming drawer or have used plastic speculums so there was no need. I would think that this is really beneficial. The few occasions that I have had a cold metal speculum inserted were painful. My muscles contracted due to the cold, which made it difficult to relax them even once the speculum warmed up.

My regular doctor uses plastic speculums and runs warm water over them just before insertion. My gyn has a warming drawer for both metal speculums and lubricant. It makes a big difference in my comfort level.

I usually don't. While I am always gentle while inserting it, the coolness of the instrument is another mental angle to remind her what is happening....

My doctor does not warm the instruments, they're icy!

As a play doc, I usually do not warm the instruments. I will occasionally. I only use stainless steel speculums. Most of the time I leave them sitting in a bowl of ice water while the rest of the exam is building up to the point of the speculum insertion. My patient actually likes the speculum cold as it takes her breath away for a moment and heightens her arousal. She tells me it warms up very quickly once it is in her vagina. She likes the rectal speculum ice water cold also. I love her gasps and the reactions that I get when examining her.