Physical examination with an excuse

I wonder if there is anyone who went to a doctor with an excuse, just to get a physical examination.

Or are there people who had a physical examination and asked the doctor to check something just for the fun?

I remember I wanted the doctor to check something during a school examination when I was about 16 years old. The doctor just looked (for a few seconds) into your boxers to see if everything was allright.

Now I have a Hirsuties papillaris genitalis ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hirsuties_papillaris_genitalis ) and wanted to ask her what it was. I knew that this won't hurt me, but it would be exiting just to ask her. Unfortunately, I didn't do it, because I was to frighten. (my blood pressure was allready to high 😜)

Never done but I have to admit that the thought had occured to me too. As a teen or during school physicals it would have been too embarrasing but later on as an adult it would probably be very exciting.

I think insurance might play a role here, too. My insurance company will only pay for one physical exam per year. I suppose if I had a problem, as described, specifically related to my genitalia, I could ask about that in a regular doctor's visit. However, I've never been in that situation.

We already called the doctor on weekend duty to our house ,just for the fun of her to be exposed to a complete stranger. pretending jolene to have pains,something that can be faked easily like belly cramps,back ache ,etc.... she's also prepared in advance, regarding the clothes she wears,a bathrobe or something else that easily will expose her body or part of her body to that doctor. highly erotic and we always got away with it.of course we always pretend we're a bit innocent in our thinking.we never make it look that we like it

That sounds really exciting. Would you tell us a bit more about what happened and what was the doctors reaction?

The thought has crossed my mind. My city has local free clinics that are open usually once a week on specific days for usually only a few hours. A few of them are in churches. I know these places do not require insurance. Has anyone had experience with places of this sort?

Just once. I compalined of stomach problems knowing that the GU Doc would be doing a rectal exam. Lying on my left side gave my husband the ringside view he was looking for.

I can't ever remember scheduling an exam with a pretext, although I have, on occasion, played up some minor difficulties I have had when I would be scheduled to see the doctor. (Sometimes it is necessary. The way the VA does things, the doctors tend to do the quickest possible exam and don't linger too long on any one thing unless you complain of a problem.)

I remember the last time I saw my dr. for a physical a couple of years ago, I asked her when we were chatting about what labs i should have at 33 years young. I asked her about liver enzymes and she was curious why I had asked. I told her that I had read in Men's Health that they were a good idea if you drank more than once a week (maybe I drink twice). She must not have liked my answer because she spent some time percussing my liver and felt all around my belly more than usual. I may complain of GERD at my next exam and see what happens.

I admit to the crime of receiving physical exams not because I needed the physicals but because I wanted to explore the particular doctor's approach to them. For the record, this was in Manhattan where, believe me, there are SO many doctors in search of patients, that I was not tying up access to medical professionals. I always paid cash/credit card, so never, ever missused insurance coverage. Some of the doctors then became my pcp's. Each experience taught me something about practices, where they are great, where they are awful. And I shared my findings with others and even sent friends in need of a doctor to the ones I found solid.

I've thought about going just to get a exam done but haven't quite managed to find the right doctor for it

[quote author=wrestler link=topic=19349.msg315644#msg315644 date=1285689790]

I admit to the crime of receiving physical exams not because I needed the physicals but because I wanted to explore the particular doctor's approach to them.

[/quote]

Wrestler, how did you end up paying for all of these exams? My insurance only pays for a complete physical exam once a year -- I'm assuming yours does the same. Do you end up paying for all of these exams out of pocket yourself? That can get really expensive.

I used cost control, asking about fees since I would be a self-pay patient, before showing up, avoiding lab tests and sometimes mentioning that I worked in the arts.

Just scheduled a real exam for real reasons but im very ecited to see what the doc wants to do with me after he gets me on his table

Let us know after you have had the exam, I am sure there would be interest here. For those considering becoming a pilot, you can Google for AME and get the areas covered as well as providers who do the exams.

Darn, I wish I had the bucks to get as many physicals as you do. My fantasy would be to get at least one physical and one dermatological exam in every state. I've had physicals in California and Hawaii when I lived in those two states; I've yet to get one where I currently live (Arizona).

I really get into the humiliation of the physical exam. I only have them when they are mandatory for employment or insurance policy. I wish I had the courage to go for one for other reasons as I enjoy thinking about the humiliation so much after the fact. It is just difficult to go through.