DeepGreenEyes
Whittled
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2007
- Posts
- 8,500
I once had a consultant score me undressing, if that counts?
Much better. Thanks.
You first.
Now the thrill is gone.
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I once had a consultant score me undressing, if that counts?
You first.
This thread disappoints me, because I thought it was going to be a discussion of engaging in kink with physicians.
Engaging in kink with physicians is wildly over-rated.... IMO
(just one girls opinion)
Much better. Thanks.
Now the thrill is gone.
Engaging in kink with physicians is wildly over-rated.... IMO
(just one girls opinion)
Thanks. I had that on my medical-waste-disposal-bucket list, but now I can move on.
This thread disappoints me, because I thought it was going to be a discussion of engaging in kink with physicians.
You know, when I initially began searching the topic, that was the bend of the results pages. Lots of people want to be dominated by their doctors, it seems.
Thanks. That's pretty cool. I think all health professionals here in uk would be with minors, but not sure. ( it's a pretty widely discussed topic, the social services in the UK are pretty easily contacted, but over pressured as I understand it) In Italy I know it takes 3 visits to an emergency service even with a minor: so if you live in a big city with lots of hospitals, a child can suffer a deal of trauma. ( I only know this from discussion with a doctor friend). I have to admit, it's something I know very little about in any place I have lived or spent time.
Speculum so are OK for me, but the smear test is very slightly painful, not 'OUCH' just ouch and I dislike that on my first they said 'oh, don't be silly, it does NOT hurt' because it did. Not a lot, not even a medium bit, but I know how it felt. My body, my nerve endings, my tiny ouch. Which reminds me, I must be ages over due.
On the other hand... in the theme of the thread - health care professionals really have seen just about everything and if you cannot ask or tell them something regarding your sex practices or health that concerns you and have them NOT bat an eye - you need to find a different primary health care provider.
We have indeed seen many things in our medical practices. I'm in surgery, so I can't tell you how many objects (some quite unusual) that I've seen taken out of rectums that were shoved in just a little too far.On the other hand... in the theme of the thread - health care professionals really have seen just about everything and if you cannot ask or tell them something regarding your sex practices or health that concerns you and have them NOT bat an eye - you need to find a different primary health care provider.
The various things I have seen, practices I have had referenced, consequences of various activities both creative and crazy is a list longer than I could possibly begin to list.
Your physician is required to keep confidence anything you tell them unless they believe you are going to hurt yourself (suicide) or others (homicide). They are well aware of a wide range of human sexual behaviors. They may not personally be very open minded, and they may or may not actually have helpful information for you. But they will try generally.
Now we are at it: How do MR-scanner and piercings go together?
No, I do not expect it to be attracted by the magnetic field, creating a 48" nipple.
Depends on what the piercing's made of.
MRIs rely on very powerful electromagnets, switching rapidly. They will attract ferromagnetic materials (e.g. iron, steel, nickel) with considerable force, and at least one person has been killed that way. Here's a video of what happens when you push an oxygen cylinder into a MRI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plvIEf7JsKo Note - the fields inside the MRI area are much, much stronger than the fields that pulled that cylinder in.
Because the field changes rapidly, ferromagnetic materials inside the MRI will get yanked around, which you probably don't want with a piercing. (Also, it'll mess with the imaging quality.)
Other metals used for piercing are mostly not ferromagnetic, but they're still conductive. Moving a conductor through a strong magnetic field will generate current, which can cause heating, which is undesirable in a body piercing.
So it's a good idea to remove all metal objects before going anywhere near a MRI; I believe where it's not possible to do so, SOP for small piercings is to stabilise them (e.g. by taping) so they can't move around too much.