Skin Exam: Gown on, undies on, genitals / buttocks still checked

I'm looking to see if there may be an advantage to wearing the gown vs not wearing it to have better odds that your "below" the undies area will be checked. my psychology thinking is that because you're more covered with the gown, exposing private parts, wouldn't be such a dramatic exposure as if there's no gown at all. Which might make them more likely to check your full body. They would use the gown to partially cover you to make you seem more covered, to compensate for exposing a private area to examine.

So I'm wondering how many of you may have worn a gown, left your undies on as a given option, and still had your genital / anal areas checked.

Last year I had gown and underware. Dermatologist pulled the back of my shorts out for a look down. This year I left the gown lay unused on the counter. He didn't bother even peeking inside this time.

See, now that's interesting. With the gown, he was a little more in depth. Whereas without the gown, he was more reserved with getting into a private area. And this is male-male, with not even any genital involvement.

At a new, gay dermatologist office, the female assistant asked me if I wanted to have a gown, or simply wear underwear. I hate gowns, so undressed to underwear. I didn't indicate that there were any concerns in the area covered by briefs, so he intentionally moved the sides of them toward my penis, looking at the skin. He pulled my briefs down by the waistband when I was lying on my stomach, but only long enough to take a glance.

I had my first dermatology exam this year. The medical assistant brought me back and told me to take off all my clothes except my underwear. She said I could have a exam gown If I needed it. It seemed like they preferred me just in my underwear. That was fine with me. Unfortunately there was no checking of my penis or testicles. She pulled down my underwear to check the top have of my buttocks but that was it.

Last time I had a skin check, I was told by the assistant to undress and asked if I wanted a paper gown. I said “sure”. I undressed and started trying to figure out how to unfold the gown when there was a knock at the door and the PA (male) I yelled “one minute” then he threw the door open, which opened to the other rooms and check out reception area. I didn’t mind it, but I told him I was trying to figure it out and he said “don’t worry they’re more a pain than anything”. I think you skip less areas wearing a gown because it has to be removed and a provider is not distracted with one area immediately. It kind of slows the exam down to a more methodical approach.

My (female) dermatologist never has me put a gown on. I am always fully dressed, and simply remove clothes as she examines body parts, including genitals and buttocks.