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(Hang in there to the end. The last paragraph is probably the most instructive and the most interesting).
Sorry to disappoint, but in all my GYN examinations, I've NEVER had the occasion "to be seen naked with a group of males in the room with [me]."
In fact, no doctor has seen me completely naked, as doctors always have me cover myself with a gown to maintain a level of modesty. While the doctor examines my breasts, for example, the gown covers the rest of my body. The doctor then covers my breasts and exposes my abdomen so he or she can listen to and feel the organs. Then the tummy is covered as he or she moves on to the pelvic region. Everything is done professionally and discreetly.
In the early years, I was a little embarrassed that a man was looking at my bits, but with time I got over it.
Over the years, I have gone to perhaps a dozen different doctors, one at a time, and some have looked at my lady parts, specifically my "hoo-ha." All who have looked at my vagina have been male, except for one female doctor. Since my hysterectomy many years ago, my vagina does not get looked at as often, as my cervix went with the hysterectomy, and there is no need for a pap smear without a cervix.
On a side note, my mammogram technicians have all been females, one technician at a time, not a group of technicians, but they have only seen my upper body naked.
On another side note, once a year, my husband and I go together to see our dermatologist. My husband and I are each given a gown and the instruction to keep our panties or underpants on under the gown. The PA, a woman, and her assistant, also a female, always leave the room while we remove our clothes and don the gowns, but not before my husband asks the PA if we have time to make it a conjugal visit. Of course, at 67 years old, a "quickie" would require at least 45 minutes. And my husband, a typical male, would prefer that the exams be done without the gowns and underwear on. And he would like to do me and do my exam. But I digress . . . . The doctor's PA, a female, does a thorough check of nearly every square inch of the skin, looking primarily for skin cancer, while her assistant takes notes. And the gown (you forgot about the gowns, didn't you?) is there to maintain a bit of modesty--the PA carefully shifts the gown around as she examines the surface of the body a few square inches at a time.
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