Surgical attire

Does anyone wear like a surgical gown to protect themselves?

rangerdanger

From what, exactly?

LadyDoc

Exactly, Ladydoc.

You're already intimate with the person, so what's to protect? In a real setting, you might wear an isolation type gown, but that would be it. In an office setting, the doc might wear scrubs or an isolation gown, but that's all.

I think it depends on whether he means 'protect' in a literal sense or not. It could work with that sense of intimacy in expressing the feeling of 'even though I'm already intimate with you, I still want to protect myself from what I'm about to do to you next (because it's just going to be that crazy)'. In that case it's probably nothing more than a costume making a statement, like when a doctor pulls on gloves and you anticipate that something bad is coming up.

I'm with you theoc, the 'protection' is almost a threat, that something very significant is about to happen to the patient. Is that what you mean rangerdanger? Gowns, aprons, masks, hoods and gloves are all important to me - another barrier between the patient and the medical practitioner that would make me a little nervous as a patient. I'm also interested in the way that these pricexs of costume legitimise the intimacy, both in a play context and a real life onew. Any thoughts?

I meant to be more realistic I guess. When I do stuff I like to wear a surgical gown it just makes it better in my opinion. Being "protected" isnt too much of a problem its more for the feeling.

I also origionally posted this in the Safety section so thats why I used the wording that I did.

Ah! That makes more sense. When I play with my guy, I always wear a "costume". When I'm the doc, it's scrubs and a white coat for me, I just can't get into the role without the coat. He also wears scrubs when he's the doc - just love him in navy blue. When one or the other of us is in patient mode, it's a cotton hospital gown, nothing underneath and opening towards the back please.

I know a lot of people get into caps, masks, gowns and other surgical garb but I had to wear that kind of thing so much when I was working, it's lost its appeal. I like to see my doc's face, and he likes to see mine, so we definitely steer clear of the masks.

Play On!

LadyDoc

Surgical attire strives for realism and that constitutes a multitude of interesting feelings. As a patient appointed for surgery, you are laid down on a cold table with overhead lights, stripped naked, and surrounded by a team covered in sterile, uniform attire--all ready to go to work on you/inside you. For me, surgical attire is thrilling because of the unique scenario it predicts.

Protect from what? I love the look of surgical attire personally. I am actually in my surgical gown and gloves as I write this. I love wearing mine well I play. 😃

It all depends on what we're playing.

For an exam, there is no gown. The doc is like one in an office - perhaps scrubs, perhaps something dressier, with or without a white coat. Patient wears street clothes until changed into a gown. Gloves only where appropriate.

If we're treating, it's based on what we're going to do. For a simple I&D, for example, a pair of sterile gloves +/- mask. If we're going to the OR, then it's correct dress for the role (for example, anesthesia and the Circulator aren't sterile - perhaps a gown on backwards for warmth, but not open to the back).

Agrees, i love surgical attire

I agree with all of you who wants some realism in the play. just scrubs and labcoats for exams and full surgical attire for "invasive procedures".

but i think the key here is the power. a "surgeon" in her gown, cap, mask and gloves, having me strapped and naked in her surgical tabel, is the most powerful figure i can think of

I like to be in scrubs, but when it comes to some serious treatment, I put a surgical gown on.

Surgical nurse gives me unused, but no longer sterile disposable surgical gowns. These are great for 'protection' when painting or when working on my car

I love getting into a gown and gloves, but never really for true “protection”

I always get fully dressed, including gown of course. It looks much like a real procedure, usually patients really like.

Definitely, I just have scrubs for now but would defintely would love a complete surgical attire.

I do have surgical attire for that specific type of play 😃 Several disposable surgical gowns, a reusable cloth surgical gown, tie masks, surgical gloves and several surgical bouffant caps that complete the ensemble 😉

It's been a while since we played with third parties but when we did I have blue latex scrubs tee and bottoms and my wife has her latex nurse dress in blue with white apron. We both have latex masks and gloves of course.

As the nurse, yes: bouffant cap, tie-on mask, gown, gloves, and booties.

Does anyone besides me wear surgical attre to masterbate?!!!

If I’m playing the doc, I’m usually dressed in scrubs, face mask, gloves and I usually do a cap or med-cap cloth.

Some play I’ve done though. I put on slacks, button up shirt and a white coat, gloves and everything. Makes it a bit more realistic.

My wife and I have used a blue apron that goes over your head and you tie it around your waist. The ones where your thumbs slide through the holes. We have also used scrubs, masks and gloves. My wife usually wears a watch and she pulls the gloves over it. Definitely have to incorporate gown and cap, maybe even face shield or goggles.

I'd say a resounding YES… I usually have some form or another of PPE on for “playtime” (Gloves, apron/gown, etc, usually a mask too of some kind). So far it's myself playing alone, but that's going to change when it's safer.

For this girl,when being examined,yes I LOVE to be directed to put on a gown.But I also like just being naked at times!!

Does anyone besides me wear surgical attre to masterbate?!!!

not only you, buddy. c:

Besides, I wear my surgical attires 'cause they're REALLY comfortable comparable to casual clothes. IMHO.

When I masturbate I like to be COMPLETELY nude. It is much better for me that way.