Clinical Language During Exams

What excites me most is precise, clinical language. The most private parts of my body and the most intimate things a person can do to them -- these all have clinical names and descriptions, and I want to hear them. The doctor may examine my vagina or vulva, but he will never see my "pussy."

I'm sure I'm not the only one who finds detailed clinical language arousing!

I agree. My husband can fuck my pussy and I can squeeze his balls when we have sex, but in an exam, he palpates my breasts, vagina and adnexa and I will examine his scrotum and rectum.

I agree...it makes the doctor seem so much more authoritative and it really add to the realism of the exam.

I totally agree in play I would never use the word "pussy". I also like to talk about what I'm looking and palpating like "now I'm going to palpate your right ovary" and I sometimes make comments like during breast exam "your lumps have a natural lumpiness specially here at the upper outer quadrant, but there's no dominant lump, nothing to worry about"...

My love of clinical language began when I started reading my grandmother's medical dictionaries and tests. I'm sure we all looked up "penis" and "vagina" in the dictionary when we were kids -- imagine, then, how astoundingly exciting it was to read about examinations and procedures involving these and other intimate body parts.

I do remember reading an entry at the age of maybe 11 or 12 that involved providing a semen sample. The text was old-fashioned (my grandmother was a nurse in WWII), so the entry said something like, "The patient provides the sample in the usual way..." And immediately I was frustrated by this unusually vague description. I remember thinking, "The usual way?' What the heck is 'the usual way?!'" Of course I immediately deduced what the usual way must be, although at 11 or 12 years old I found the idea ludicrous. Still, it's comical that whereas every other medical procedure was described in minute detail, there was at least one thing that the text declined to elaborate on.

However you will not find the Intermammamary Fossa in any medical dictionary, for it is a recent invention. You and I know it as the "cleavage", but it had not had a medical definition until 2011.

Bonalie,

I was around 11 or 12 when I too found a medical text book in my grandfathers library. It was published in 1914 and aside from containing text, also had many nice quality metal etchings of medical procedures and positions. I immediately 'liberated' the book and took it home with me, where I must have looked at everything from cover to back countless times.

And indeed, even a rudimentary knowledge and use of correct medical terminology is a big turn-on.

The use of clinical language really helps to set the mood for the exam session and helps keep it away from "sex at the doctors". I think it also helps to create the feeling that "this could really happen".

For me, I have often thought about those medical books where there is an anatomy picture with each body part labled. A frequent fantasy is being part of a couple being used to demonstrate to medical student the male and female anatomy. A huge part of this is hearing myself and my partner described in such clinical terms. The professor using a pointer to direct the attention to each part of our anatomy while providing a highly clinical description.

That is exactly it -- clinical language makes it easier to frame our fantasies within the medical context. I mean, there's obviously a difference between, "This is what actually happens at an exam," and "this is a total fantasy of what might happen at an exam (i.e. sex at the doctor's office)." But in between those two are all the great fantasy medical experiences that will feel absolutely real and natural, and even logical, if you can get the clinical language right.

I just remembered the day I stumbled upon the description of "excitation" in one of those medical texts. I remember reading it and thinking, "Holy crap, they have a description of this stuff?" It was a transformative moment, I'll tell you that much.

Would definitely agree that proper language is essential, and adds realism to be the foundation of the exam scene.

In my opinion, MedFet is a highly sophisticated kind of erotic practice and we have to separate it completely from the rude porno, so using of clinical language and professional terms do every true medfetter credit. That concerns play exams, movies, literary production etc.

I agree, I think clinical language may be one of the things that really seperates medfet from porn or medical sex, or whatever you want to call it. For me, it further establishes the doctor's dominance over me. If he/she uses the correct medical terminology and has to explain it to me then they have superiority over me. And of course like others have pointed out, adds to the realism as well.

Speaking in clinical terms is very important for me when I examine a patient. I like the added realism.

Correct language is absolutely essential. If knowledge is power, and it is, the demonstration of knowledge is the exercise of power, and for many people here, that's the nexus of the interaction.

I agree

I like everything about exams to be cold and clinical. This makes proper anatomical terminology absolutely essential.

Clinical language is quite important. In a porn context, it's the main determinant of believability for me, and often why the big studios get it wrong when they try to do medical fetish. (Well that and the sex that starts halfway through.)

I adhere to what many here write: clinical language raises the level of realism and intensity of a play. For me medfet is not about having vanilla sex in a lab coat or in the doctor`s office, however fun this may be:-)

cheers

Utah

I agree, the more clinical and professional it is the better. That's why professional exam pron is so boring, with the hyper sexualised nurses and all that nonsense spoiling the scene.

It should be agreed on by the participants as to which level of language to use. there's 3 "levels"

1--clinical ie: vulva, penis, etc.

2--mid level ie: pussy, cock, balls, titties, etc.

3--gutter ie: cunt, dick, shitter, etc.

i don't remember any ladies choosing the latter, it's seen mostly in stories and videos [and rap recordings]

Proper clinical language for me as a Playdoctor is very important.

The only exception that comes to mind is that I really adore telling my Young Male Patients to remove their Knickers.

For me during a play exam i have to use the proper clinical language it for me sets the tone , and makes the medical more profesional.

Hearing and reading clinical language is a huge turn on for me!

Somehow, i would get turned off if the doctor were to use more casual terms.

Even when I played doctor as a boy, I would take great pains to learn the exact names either from overhearing conversations of older people, or doctors, or from the dictionaries and encyclopedias we had at home and at the library.

Some of the kids did not use proper terms, so I would correct them and expect them to use the correct term thereafter.

Yes proper language plays a big part.

So does applying the correct procedure for the correct ailment or illness of the play patient - their reason for visiting the doctor.

Eg. the doctor could not give only a typhoid injection when a patient came in with a wound. He would have to give a tetanus injection and/or antibiotic injections as the primary treatment.

This is a weird thing for me and I am not sure I will be able to articulate myself real well. But I will try. Being a nurse I know all the correct terms and medical lingo. For the most part I want to here the medical term used. For example if he's going to insert a speculum, he needs to say, he's going to insert it into my vagina and he had better not say pussy. But if he's going to give me a shot, I don't want him saying he's going to give it to me in my buttock. I would rather him be less formal and tell me he's going to put it in my backside, my tushy, fanny, or bottom.

I want the doctor to talk to me like a normal person. Believe it or not when we put someone in position for something we almost never use the correct terms like prone. I want him to tell me to lay on my belly, or on my side or back.

So yes I want some correct medical lingo, but some not so much. It's 6 of one and half dozen of the other.

Mashie

I agree with Mashie with one additional consideration. My relationship with the particular doctor makes a difference. The more familiar the relationship, the less clinical/more casual terminology seems appropriate. And, it goes both ways. The vocabulary used by both the doctor and myself with a doctor I have known for forty years and consider as much a friend as a physician is different from the terminology used between myself and a specialist I am seeing for the first time.

I agree also, but I find it crucial that during the exam the doctor uses words like "penis," "scrotum," testicles" or "testes," and "rectum."

I think the clinical language is a vital aspect of the experience. It's a major part of the doctor's authority over the common patient.

What mashie said. I want him to call my vulva my vulva and not a pussy, my labia my labia and not my lips etc but it has to be casual. He has to be comfortable with it and when it's appropriate he should use non clinical language like 'I'm going to put this scope in your bottom so I can take a peek'.

I really like when the doctor does a running commentary as he does the exam like he's dictating a report. Makes me really hot

We always use the proper terminology for body parts and procedures. We taught our children the correct names for their body parts, and age-appropriate body functions from the beginning. We taught them the reasons for those names (generally Latin and Greek) and the reasons for the functions, when they were old enough to have a chance of understanding. We are not medical professionals, but we are sufficiently educated layfolk that we often educate the professionals who are supposed to be caring for us, heh.

Agree. Especially in medical situations slang is frankly , erm, unproffessional and just somehow unfitting. I can't think of it being a problem in other normal intimate situations, its just a part of our language.

"Now please undress so I can examine your boobs/pussy" seems to make the doctor perverted and unoriginal. (I can't say about play-doctors)