What do you wear to an exam? Doctor or patient.

Hello! I am sure this thread exists but can't seem to find; thus, I will refresh it!

In real life, what do you as a patient wear going to to your medical exams clothing wise? Is it different from what you choose to wear going to a medical fetish play exam?

For play doctors, Do you change what you wear when in that play doctor role over other every day activities?

For my real life medical appointments, I've not really thought that much about what I wear comparatively, mainly due to time or work factors. I will admit, since starting psychotherapy, I've realized that I dress a little different and have started wearing things more that I personally like from an aesthetics perspective. For example, I've really gotten more into footwear (hyper fixation really), and tend to wear my Birkenstocks or or sambas a lot more, or my more form fitting jeans. Therapy definitely has helped me break out of my shell a bit and allow me to at least feel more "pretty" when I dress up and let me be more comfortable being "me".

Medical play, I definitely think ALOT more about my clothing choices. I think its because I want to feel attractive to whomever is doing my medical play exam. I realize some of this is from me suppressing my sexual identity for such a long time. For example, I wore my Toms to a couple of play exams. Other times, skinny jeans and barefoot in Birkenstocks with a form fitting t shirt. Admittedly, footwear has this odd psuedo-kink aspect to it for me, so I guess it just pans out in this way during a play exam.

In real life, depending on what time of day is the exam. If I'm going in during work hours, I will just wear whatever to work. If it's a more intensive/invasive examination (tests, studies, etc.), I would probably take the day off work and wear something comfortable.

In medical play, I would wear something nice, clean and comfortable. I'd love for the doctor/nurse to help me undress and put on the hospital gown.

I think the paper gown really adds a visual element to the play. Having the play patient in a paper gown or changing into to a gown adds to the experience. Gowns are nice in that is one quick untie and needed areas are quickly exposed.

These days the only staple for my doctor's office visits are the lack of underwear under whatever pants I'm wearing. Almost every appointment I have is a derm follow up or an appointment with my new primary care, each of which result in an exam. This makes sure I'm able to be fully naked beneath my gown, and at some point will result in the partial or full removal of that gown from my body. While I don't outwardly show my excitement (luckily), internally it's a bit of a thrill.

As a real life patient it's just regular clothes. Drop pants for hernia very short and simple exam.

As a play patient, I would hope for a gown.

As a play doctor, I would most likely have a lab cote on.