Clinic setup

Some of theese sound very nice

I don't have nothing of that but I hope to have it one day, but reading all this changing ideas I think again how important is this place and truly people - you are beautiful!I'm proud to be here

If Money is no object I would buy a studio apartment and set it up as a clinic, so that anyone that comes to my house will not run into this especially my parents.

In bathroom a long table to administer long enemas with out any problem of leacheges or missing liquids..

I was working in a medical clinic when it closed, so I was lucky to get most everything I needed for setting up a full clinic in my remodeled basement. My wife assists me with exams, etc. We have created a very professional atmosphere. We take on new female patients occasionally, but have a regular group of clients. We interview each patient in my office prior to starting and offer three different exams. A regular head-to-toe, one with light bondage and one with considerable bondage. The patient receives information about these exam options and safety instructions. If the patient is there for the routine exam, they are instructed to stand and completely undress in the office in front of both of us. They are then escorted to the exam room. In both of the bondage cases, they are strip searched, handcuffed and forced into the exam room. The exam table is equiped with several bondage "devices" and of course stirrups. All exams include pelvic, rectal, breast, cathertization, enema(s)and other screenings. Regular exam takes 2 hours. Bondage exam up to 6 hours. All my patients receive a massage at the end of their exams. I have a lot of happy "patients". My "office" is in Southern California. I have 11 "patients", all female, ages 28-58. They are nude in the clinic from the time they leave the office until their massage is complete.

I'm very fortunate to own my own business and building (along with the bank). My building is shaped like a triangle and the exam room is in the far point of the triangle. Because of other walls and such, nobody here realizes that the building is actually larger that what you see from the inside. You must pass through a storage closet to get to the exam room door, thus giving me double security. The room has a unique triangular shape. It is quite small, especially if there are 3 people in it, but is very well equipped, including an exam table purchased from a used medical equipment company. The most difficult thing is scheduling because it is located in an operating business. I'll be glad to share pictures if you email me at iplaydoc@yahoo.com

I spent a year building my basement "hobby" room. The best disguise is to be obvious, I have a home pub and the exam room is my home brewery. I have detailed it like a hospital procedure room including fully tiled walls and floor with a floor drain so that it can easily sanitized leaving the room smelling and tasting like a hospital. The halogen spot lights directed at the pelvic area are for "checking bottles are clean" and the plumbed-in suction is standard fare for a lab environment as is the GFI shock-proof electrical supply. Most of the cabinets have cylinder locks to keep out prying eyes, for the cabinets that don't lock the equipment exchanges between brewery and exam room in an hour or less. My table is a very heavy Ritter F75 powered table which has retractable wheels on the base, I designed a garage for it so that it can roll out of the room into storage in a matter of seconds. With a little planning things can be easily designed to convert multi-purpose rooms. Just add a small cover story "I'm brewing and it's a sterile environment so no one is allowed in there right now but someday between batches I'll be happy to show you" 😉

Email or PM me if you would like to see some pictures.

My clinic is is disguised as a medical/pharmacy museum. I built a 16' x 20' building in my back yard to house my collection of medical devices, including vintage wood exam table with stirrups,vintage glass door cabinet, sink, gooseneck lamp, stool on wheels and a collection of sounds, enema equipment, anoscope, speculums, vintage scale with the weight bar, new singleuse catheters, stethescopes, blood pressure cuff. Next to my vintage doctors office is a complete vintage pharmacy circa 1950. Very nice setup, no one knows what can occur in the building.

Rent a consultory from a Doctor who needs to share time with some other medical or paramedical professional and voila! you have the real settings for an unlimited possibilities fantasy... the hard part is to get a weird medical practicant... but they do exist.

I am fortunate to have a 3 bedroom house and I am slowly converting the 'spare bedroom' into a Clinic. So far it has white walls and ceiling (with mirror and spotlights), red rubber matting on the floor and an examination bench covered in white rubber sheeting. I am a play Doctor but have a BDSM kink also. I have straps, masks including a gas mask hanging on the wall, some medical posters, etc. Have just purchased some stainless steel trolleys and now looking for equipment to add to my collection. Already have enema, urinary items, Erostek electrostim, sounds, speculum's and proctoscopes. Also have local anaesthesia medication for anal examination comfort. Still have lots of ideas of how to add even more realism.

Where else can you do exams ? how about public places like bathrooms, lactation rooms, etc. ?

I rent a house where I transformed a guest room inta a cabinet, gyn table, combined scale, ...

I have set up two so far. In the blog section I elaborated on how I got a Ritter box table out of the old house and into an open trailer in the middle of the day by myself and without raising any eyebrows. The trick is to take it apart so it looks like a desk. I also elaborated on a device I made that makes it much easier to get heavy things up and down a staircase.

Someplace else I elaborated on how I concealed the rooms. The old one was an offshoot of my office. I could have thrown a sheetrock wall up to hide the last 10' or so of the depth of the room, but I opted for one of those floor to ceiling curtains made out of slats that rotate. Shut them all the way, hang a few posters up on them and people never gave it a second look. My desk was more on the entry door to the room side so people never really got to the far end of the fake wall where I would pull it back to gain access. If you live in an apartment and don't want to do any "building" those slat things work real well. If you hang some posters and stuff up on them they look solid to the unsuspecting eye. If you own your own house you can make a wall out of 2x4's toenailed in and covered with sheetrock. One other thing I did for one of my actual offices that was in a bedroom when I lived in an apartment was I took a few of those $30 particle board bookcases and screwed them together lengthwise so they made a wall that was near floor to ceiling. I screwed one of them into an actual wall so they would not tip over. That is just like 3 holes so if you are a renter, it is easy to fix when you leave. Than on the backs, I put up sheetrock, floor to ceiling, but it was only attached to the bookcases. Nail on a strip of molding to the bottom of the book case (not the floor, but the book case) and another up at the top, and again the top of the book case and not the ceiling, and you have a very solid looking wall that is only attached to your book cases. Plus id you are an apartment dweller, all you need to build this is a screw gun or a strong hand with a screw driver and a sharp pallet knife to trim the sheetrock. If you paint it and are sly, you can get away without any mudding or taping by carefully arranging things on the wall. I had a big whiteboad hung up that covered most of the joint between the two sheets going lengthwise for example.

The new room is in it's own space and well hidden. I was going to only have my box table in there but I got the deal of a lifetime on a female procedure chair that was broken and took a little bit of fixing. So now I have the box table and the procedure chair side by side out there. I don't have much in the way of cabinets but the box table has drawers in it. I have two fiber optic exam lights and my autoclave out there, as well as an exam room scale and a few other knick knacks. Mashie pointed out the base to my antique bird cage that makes a really ideal "wallmart" enema bag holder.

I am always on the prowl for new goodies for out there. I kind of have a bug of my ass for an old patient monitor but I want one with the attachments and have yet to find one at a price I can afford.

Anyway, it is not real hard to snip part of a room off and you will be surprised that no one ever notices it. I was amazed with the slat wall.

The wife and I turned the storage room in the attic into our clinic. The hardest part was getting the exam table up the small ladder into the attic. Has to take the table apart and bring the pieces up a few at a time. Was able to purchase DIY cabinets from Home Depot.

Wow. Lots of great ideas here. We'll be starting soon on one. Just need to finish thinking it thru.

Thank you all for some great ideas. Now to start my clinic..

.