Anyone had a cystoscope and wants to share story from start to finish ?

I had to have a cystoscope, most embarrassing procedure of my life . The fact I had multiple females doing all the prep work, cleaning me , numbing my penis . I have a loose circumcision and they seemed annoyed as had to get a clamp to hold skin back when I got soft. They seems annoyed at my penis and the doctor was good , but the female nurses I swear where talking about my penis. Anyone had a cystoscope and wants to share story from start to finish ? Happy to answer any questions.

@Smurf7717 I had a totally different cystoscopy experience at a major clinic in my hometown. Yes, there were three women in the room (nurse, tech, recorder?) along with my urologist. The ladies were all older (50’s/60’s) and obviously very experienced. One of them did the critical numbing of my penis. Another was assisting the doctor. The third, was a sweet lady who actually hugged me and held my hand to keep me comfortable. She told me it was a very “uncomfortable” procedure and she would keep me relaxed. It was definitely uncomfortable, but nothing like a previous prostate biopsy I had! It took about 20 minutes and I got through it and did not feel embarrassed as my manhood was just hanging out for all the ladies to see. EVERYONE was VERY Professional.

I also had a cystoscopy a couple of months ago. I'd count it as extremely uncomfortable but...I survived. There was the male urologist and, as I recall, three female nurses who I'd figure for 30s or early 40s. They were kind, supportive and very professional. No complaints. No embarrassment.

I had one many years ago while in the military.

As I was set up for the procedure, I soon had empathy for women as I found myself in stirrups!

A technician numbed me up with a gel rubbed on my pubic area, . Luckily it was not a spinal. He commented “ Woukdn’t this be wonderful every morning before breakfast. !”’

Then the doctor came in and explained the procedure, and commenced, inserting the imaging probe into my urethra then into my bladder.

I had a condition ( microscopic hematuria) and they needed to check to assure I did not have bladder problems, viz: cancer. The procedure was soon over and the scope removed.

After the procedure the doctor said that as per my medical records despite having done three tours in Asia, I had no signs of a history of STDs, but the first time I passed urine after the procedure, I’d get an idea of what having the clap felt like! That proved true later that evening.

Long story made short. No issues found. But the microscopic hematuria sunk my military career. I had 8 years left to retirement and I was denied going back overseas . The reasons were based on $$$ not health. When my enlistment was up I got out, otherwise I would have done my final 8 “standing on my head” as one senior NCO told me. Wasn’t interested.