Windows in exam rooms

Most of the rooms I have been in have had windows, with the vast majority being on upper floors of buildings, so nobody could see in.

I was in a solo practice many years ago, and the exam room I was in had a window which opened onto the driveway. When they saw my age, they asked me to move to an interior room, and yes, I did get a FULL male exam that day.

The only time I have ever had any experience with someone looking in was when I was in another type of office, I looked up and there was a windo washing scaffold level with the floor we were on.

I went to a specialist the other day and much to my surprise there was a window! Not only a window but shades were not doing its job for privacy! It could be a peeping toms paradise.....Wont be going back there unless they buy some new shades. Department stores sell them very cheap now! If someone from the window across the street wanted a show they could have just sat by the window and watched an exam!

Probably one of the more interesting places I've had windows at a doctor's office was at a GI specialist. I needed to have an anoscopy done and I was on a jack knife table and I had a pretty nice view out the office window. Better than looking at a wall when having that sort of exam done, that's for certain!

When I once went for my semi-annual travel inoculations I saw through the window a couple of girls sunbathing outside. The nurse drew the blinds but not before I had dropped trousers while she prepared my injections, so the girls clearly knew where I would get them even before I pulled down my pants and bent over.

When I was at the dermatologist for a job on the leg, he wanted to examine all my skin. So I should undress and put myself in the middle of the room. I kept on underpants. The practice was on the second floor. In front of me was a large window with clear glass and open, hanging curtains. Opposite stood in about 30m distance residential buildings. When I should pull my underpants down to my knees, I just thought, hopefully nobody will look in from the opposite house. He would have had a good view.

Windows, Yes... But blinds always closed in my experience

There are windows in the exam room but they are rectangular and are just below the ceiling level. They still have shades that cover the view from the outside.

There are windows at the place I get a physical. it is an old building. The blinds are always drawn as there is a parking lot just outside.

I have never had windows in an exam room.

It’s been quite a long time since I’ve been to a doctors office that had windows. Probably since I was a teenager at the Pediatrician. And I can remember when the practice moved, it was an office with no windows. The first office had windows.

My GP's office has no windows in the exam rooms.

My gyn's has huge windows running the whole wall, one room has the table horizonal to the window over by it. The other room has the table along an intersecting wall, with the patient's feet facing the window. There are blinds, the first two times I was there, they were not drawn, the other day they were, it was a sunny day and the windows face south. It's on the 5th floor of the hospital and the windows look out over the lake, with no tall buildings in between. I suppose someone could look in if they were out on a boat with a high power telescopic lens. Unlikely, though.

Last summer, I had a couple appts with an ortho surgeon and his staff on the 7th floor of a hospital. Big windows in each room, I think the blinds were pulled at my first appt and not at my second. He's a knee specialist, so I doubt many patients are fully undressing.

How hard would it be to see inside some of those windows?

All my Dr.'s offices had windows. They almost always faced a parking lot or empty area and not publicly visible. My recent Dr.'s office is on the 10 floor so not worrying about anybody seeing in.

My long time family docs exam rooms were in the interior of the building so no windows. My new docs digs do have windows but I never paid any attention to if they have shades or blinds. Of course my new doc only does what they call a "wellness check" so I'm never undressed anyway. When I first went to her I was surprised she didn't do the prostate check so I asked about that. She thought I was getting that at the VA where they think my family doc is giving me a real physical and they were right until the new American healthcare program became law. So she had me drop 'em and bend over the table. I don't remember if she closed any blinds/shades.

The doctor that i visited in the hospital, as a child, had windows in his room/ exam room. His room was on the 4th floor, so you couldn't view in from outside.if I remember correctly there were some lace curtains. So There was no possibility that you could get a view of someone from outside.

"Could someone see you from outside?"

Perhaps if you were into having & filming a play exam, you may want to get an angle through a window. That may be hot for some of you.

In my jockstrap modeling projects, i am looking into doing a "through the window" shot. I'm just trying to figure the lighting, so it'll take some time. But like the "Hidden Cam" Locker Room Jock" shoot I did this past summer, filming through the window appeals to the voyeur and gives the impression they're seeing something they're not supposed to, an otherwise private moment of someone's, which makes the work seem hotter. I posted a series of pics from that shoot on allkink.com and I got some feedback in my inbox.

Not that you would publicize your play exam video. But filming at least parts of it through a window would make it seem hotter.

Was recently doing an overnight sleep study, and my room at the hospital was on the 12th floor. They had me take a shower before they put electrodes all over me, and I didn't think about pulling the shades. After I'd come out and stood there by the window while putting on the gown and scrubs pants, I then realized there were other surrounding buildings in the complex which were much higher, where others could have easily seen in my windows. The nurses also didn't think about pulling the shades when they came in to set me up for the night, so it wasn't just me. You just don't really think about that sort of thing when you are over a few floors up, I suppose.

My PCP is windowed and spacious in all the public areas. Turn the corner and it's the depths of tiny interior units of paper-thin walls. The old turn-your-head-and-cough can even cause a breeze in the hall, lol. Good enough for the average visit.

Yet for something more intimate -- like that closed colonic I'm thinking about -- I'd enjoy laying right at window level, a gaze to the outside on my left and the view tube at my one- or two-o'clock. And oddly, I don't think I'd mind if someone outside could see in ... In this scenario at least, I'd be smiling while feeling the speculum slide in or while concentrating on the waves rippling through me.

" Roemedfed"

It is better to be examined in a room which have windows with lace curtains so that nobody can see you from outside while examined.

The reverse would be embarrassing , windows without curtains and the possibility for persons outside to look inside the room from a neighbouring buiolding or from the street or a garden or play ground.

As an adult it never happened to me but as a student in middle and high school when we had our annual school physicals, we undressed all together in briefs as a group of 12 or 15 students under the supervision of a Pe teacher in a locker room before entering in the examination room where the school doctor performed the examination after being called by the school nurse.

The locker room had curtains but they were not close, so that we could be seen from outside, the schoolyard where a lot of male students were playing or running during an outside Pe lesson.

When some of them came close to the window, it was obvious that they could see us undressed.

I am sure of it because it was the same for me when I had an outside Pe lesson and thre was a physical examination of an other class

esaterman said

It is better to be examined in a room which have windows with lace curtains so that nobody can see you from outside while examined.

NOT TRUE

Whichever side of the window has more light will always be visible.

Lace curtains do nothing to prevent seeing inside when room lights are on and it is dark outside.

How do you think I spy on people having sex with my telescope???

Current doctors office all the rooms are interior. However in the 80s as a kid, there were widows with heavy drapes.

My doctor has windows with curtains in office. The office is at thirth flore so people from street can't see anything but opposite of office is big house with many flats. It is relatively long from office, but if someone look with telescope...

Of the different rooms I've been in..........most had windows. When ever I go by those windows I can't help but wonder, what's going on in there now........

They usually have windows. Some have had the glass that is blurry on purpose so you can’t see in or out and some have the shades down so no one can see in.

Never had windows in exam room.

My doctor has windows in her office, but she's on the third floor, so I doubt anyone can see it. It would be embarrassing if they could! The interior doors have little windows though too, and I remember catching a peek inside some of the as I've walked back.

Both my primary and urologist offices have widows facing out. While both are on second floors the urologist has no blinds just tinted windows, after my first visit I was curious and decided to walk behind the complex to see if the windows were see through or not. When I walked back and up a slight hill I found myself looking straight into the exam rooms where I had just been. Glad I am not the body shy type lol

My GI's old office had a window in the exam room.

The clinic I'm seen at is on the second floor. The business end of the table faces a window which is across from a row of narrow windows on the third floor of the adjoining hospital building, probably used by staff not patient rooms. Its about 100 feet away but with binoculars a peeper would have a good view.

Once I had some pain in my testicles, so I scheduled an appointment and went to see this doctor. His office is located in the 3rd or 4th floor of a commercial building, surrounded by many other commercial buildings, and the windows at the exam room cover the whole wall behind his desk, and they're not treated or so, the only thing they have are some shutters.

And one more thing, the shutters back at his office were broken, so they were left open.

It was embarrassing and exciting at the same time.