A little story about how I use Liquid Glycerin in my Play Doc Scenarios
In the past, I have conducted some exams where the patient is instructed to take a bowel prep kit the night before they arrive. No one who has ever taken and enema and enjoyed it would ever do this, and besides they are really interested in getting an enema from the play doc.
During the initial interview, done with the patient fully clothed, while reviewing the patient history I will ask if they have followed the instructions. They always blush and him and haw about having had a recent BM and they were sure they didn’t need the prep.
At this point, I tell them that I am sorry that since they have not cleansed as instructed, I can’t see them today. I refer to my schedule book and inform them that the next appointment I have avaialbe is not until late the next month. This generally leads to a lot of pleading not to cancel todays appointment that they are sure that they are cleansed enough. Sometimes they even beg for an enema. At that point I breakdown and tell them that I will need to check to see what their condition is before I can agree to go forward with the exam.
At this point most patients are only to willing to accept my terms and soon find themselves bending over the exam table and feeling my gloved finger exploring their nether regions. Of course, no patient is ever adequately cleansed, and I once again relent and tell them that in order to go forward I will need to give them a series of enema till clear here in the clinic, but first I need to give them a laxative to get them ready for the cleansing enemas. Most patients are so excited about hearing about multiple enemas they don’t even hear the part about the laxative. When I tell the patient to just stay where they are I frequently hear, “But shouldn’t I get undressed. At that point I tell them no, I will inject the laxative and then you will have to go to the lobby and wait for me to prepare the office for the enemas. I then inject 10 to 20 Mg of Liquid Glycerin tell them to get dressed and I will call them when I am ready.
Of course, I give them adequate time in the lobby to force them to make sue of the public facilities before I call them.
When they are finally called for their appointment I find that most of my patients have become very compliant and are much more interested in doing as they are instructed.