Different types of gowns

Say.. I was wondering if anyone knew of a more sensuous alternative to the ordinary exam gown. Recently, I found myself fantasizing about wearing one of latex.

Hmm I havent seen one yet, but some uniform catalogs have the regular style

I personally find the regular backless exam gowns to be perfect for medical play. It gives the poor patient an illusion of being covered, places them firmly in a medical setting / headspace 9as opposed to being naked), and provides zero protection against probing hands and fingers of a dcotor or nurse! What more could one ask for? 😃

I couldn't agree more Kat! I love exam gowns!

Although I also love the cotton backless exam gowns, I have also experienced some play exams while wearing a delicate pink floral silk dressing gown. It added a different twist and is was, oh, so nice and silky. I also also been wearing some Victorian attarie when we do role play and the Doctor arrives to examine the "delicate" ladies needs and parts.

Lady Teddy

IMHO, there is nothing that more visibly demonstrates the doctor vs. patient role than the hospital gown. I love to walk into the exam area and see my patient sitting on the table with a gown on while I am fully clothed and wearing the white coat. It makes him fidget just a bit, which I love. He says it makes him feel more vulnerable and exposed. When we switch roles, I know exactly how he feels. Although it's not a fashion statement, the exam gown speaks volumes.

I like either the traditional cloth or paper gowns.plus disposable lap drape

My patients all agree that there is nothing to compare to crisply starched cloth gowns. I have used disposable paper sheets and gowns in the past, much to my own displeasure. Paper gowns tear too easily and end up in pieces by the end of the exam it seemed, as well they were very expensive and only available by the case lot quantity. I'm environmentally conscious as well as being a traditionalist so I wanted a better solution.

I had a standard issue hospital gown which was 40" long with cloth tie strips that made a perfect pattern. I took it to my local tailor (cute little Korean lady) who modified the pattern into short 24" gowns with 2 ties, and long 48" gowns with 4 ties. I chose an ultra-white high quality Percale which has a 400 per inch thread count so they should last forever, and I had her make 6 of each size. The short gowns reach just to the average patient's waist, while the long gowns reach mid-calf or longer depending on their height. The longer gowns do not require a drape sheet however I always give the patient a drape sheet with a short gown. The long gowns are perfect if the patient must leave the exam room for any reason (to the bathroom for example) however I prefer the short gowns and a sheet since they provide easier exposure to almost any area. I also had her divide and edge finish 6 twin size sheets two ways, lengthwise as a table runner sheet under the patient, and half length into a perfect 48" X 36" patient drape.

They are a lot of work to maintain however, a definite downside. Laundering is not a problem however they are a massive amount of work to iron and press with old-fashioned spray starch, but it produces a super-smooth finish which is crisp and cold to the touch. They are also just thin enough to see the patient's profile through them, and they tend to accentuate erect nipples.

My favorite sight is coming into the exam room with a patient waiting on the table in a crisp white gown (open to the back), draped waist down with a white sheet.

They look like an Angel. 🌹

I wouldn't dream of wearing a gown in a play setting. Either nude, own underwear or perhaps a luxurious kimono would do the trick 😃

It's all about getting an exam in jsut your underpants. no gown, no bra, no socks, just a tiny bit of fabric covering your girlybits. the cold air and nerves making your nipples hard, the doctor coming in, and wanting to hide your breasts, but can't, yeah. that's how it is for me.

I love the sound of the shorter gown on DrJ58's reply.....would love to be asked to wear that while waiting for my 'dr' to come examine me

I'm sure something in latex can be found with a little googling.

Personally we tend to stick with the tried and true cloth ones.

Paper gowns rip and in today ecological society reusable is key. Cloth gowns have also been erotic throurg the years.

I love the feel of a cloth exam gown because I know that soon my exposed body will be examined and probed.

I like the short paper exam capes, with the paper drape to cover the bottom. The top gives a good view of the breasts from the arm holes!!!

Does anyone have pictures of patients in a short paper exam cape with the drape across the legs. My wife and her friends who visit the same gyn practice were all laughing about how "little" it covers up...I was dying thinking about all of the in separate rooms awaiting the doctors on the table. It was a great image...

Are you people serious? The tiny little exam capes? Ha! Awful! I swear all they cover is the chest and they do that poorly.

I'd prefer to have my patient in a paper vest opening in the front preferable a few sizes too small so it won't stay closed easily

See if exami gowns comes up in a google search. A good alternative is just to use a basic nightgown.

I like both the paper gowns, and the fabric gowns, although I have only been in a fabric gown in the hospital or the doctors office.

I think paper is the best

Definitely fabric gown for me. :-)

I've always been given a fabric gown with the exception of my first colonoscopy. I was given a paper gown and then told to lay down on a table so the nurse could give me a fleet enema. After the enema and a trip to the bathroom the gown was starting to come apart. By the time they took me into the procedure room and did the exam, the gown was literally in shreds by the time I was finished.

I think the gowns you get in nhs hospitals in the uk are best, they are made of soft cotton, but you can tell they are used alot, as the seams are always looking worn, for me that makes it better, to think of all the embarrassing medical treatments that have been carried out on prro patients while wearing them

I bought a fabric one on Amazon. I love it. I like paper ones too. Not big into rubber.