Japan gyno privacy

It happens in the US. I've had the surgery site screened while under local anesthesia.

It is exactly the same in Taiwan, also a drape in between. Weird…

There is a significant amount of Japanese gyno porn that shows this happening on a number of sites. In fact, there are pictures in the Med Fet section of Images right here on Zity, right now…

A friend of mine who works in japan told me about this visit. you are tied up on this electric bed that spins around. first you undress from the waist down, get on the bed, a nurse ties you up and you turn around and expose yourself to the doctor, but you are always behind a curtain. In the room, which was different from the one where the interview was held, you can hear more people passing by, so at least 4-5 other people (nurses? doctors?) see your vagina and you don't know who they are.

the doctor wasn't right behind there, so she told me that she was at least 2 minutes with her legs open waiting while looking at a curtain.

I have heard something like that also.

It has to do with something in their culture that it is respect for the female and to make them feel more comfortable during the exam.

Something one can research.

The thing about the curtain is actually true. It has nothing to do with fetish. In Japan, people are much more shy about presenting their genitals than in Europe. Even if you might think so because of many porn videos. In many Japanese medical fetish videos, the genitals are pixelated. Many Japanese women also wear special panty liners, especially at work, which prevent the labia from showing in tight clothing. Camel toes are frowned upon there.

But there are also sometimes situations in Germany where a cloth is placed under your breasts in the lithotomy position so that you can no longer see your abdomen and legs. This is particularly true when gynecological or proctological surgical procedures are carried out under local or spinal anesthesia.

The thing about the curtain is actually true. It has nothing to do with fetish. In Japan, people are much more shy about presenting their genitals than in Europe. Even if you might think so because of many porn videos. In many Japanese medical fetish videos, the genitals are pixelated. Many Japanese women also wear special panty liners, especially at work, which prevent the labia from showing in tight clothing. Camel toes are frowned upon there.

This is true but, on the other side, they are the population more interested in enemas around the world. It is the only country where I have found an "enema club"! So, to use an abused word... "country of big contradictions!"

In many Japanese medical fetish videos, the genitals are pixelated.

In all japanese porn videos for the home market, regardless of subject matter, genitals are always pixelated. Not so much because of prudishness, but because of the laws concerning imagery in pornography/erotic content. These laws were set up/'suggested' by American advisors after the war and oddly enough concern only genitals. That is why you may get pixelated genitals for both sexes, but an anus will not (necessarily) be pixelated. I guess it never crossed the advisor's minds to make provisions for banning anal sex ... ha ha.

Note though, that sometimes you may stumble across a Japanese made vid intended for export. In these there is no pixelation.

@Vanna88

The description given of Asian practices is entirely accurate, but I wonder about the acceptance of such a form of examination in our European cultures.

For the practitioner, the memory table which starts from a simple seat will automatically adjust so that the part to be examined is at the right height and the patient's legs spread seems to be a definite advantage (but today we have sofas equally efficient)

The curtain that separates the patient from the examined field is much more questionable.

Indeed, this can introduce doubt into the mind of the consultant about what the doctor who is hidden from her sight can do.

I find it much more legitimate to be visible, to explain each gesture, or even to show the instruments before introduction.

In addition, a simple exchange of glances can build confidence which will allow the patient to be as relaxed as possible, which is essential in our specialty.

Some explain this method by comparing it to the presence of a sheet which hides the operating field in the surgery room. It is very different since a gynecological examination does not require a sterile atmosphere and there is no open incision that could cause fear.

@Franklin58200

you're right, I wouldn't like not knowing if the person visiting me is actually the person I'm talking to, I might even have doubts. It's better to see eye to eye with any doctor than to be behind a curtain.