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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/5/2013 10:15:16 PM   
littlewonder


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It's a pretty common general cliche saying. It's used often. I've heard it often and use it myself in general when writing papers and letters and such. You isn't a specific you in this saying. It's a generic saying.

I'm kinda surprised you've never heard this used before.

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/5/2013 10:55:30 PM   
SeekingTrinity


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~FRing it~

I honestly also got a similar impression as Jeff and littlewonder, EsotericLady. What I believe (and correct me if Im wrong) that Lynnzx was saying was that medical professionals are used to seeing some pretty freaky shit during the course of a day. You arent a special snowflake just because you are a kinky individual coming to the ER. In fact, you'd probably be considered downright tame and vanilla compared to some of the weird and off the wall things people do to, insert into, or use to impale themselves. Just because a kink identified individual rolls into the ER with a problem, it does not automatically brand them with the Scarlet F (for freak).

I worked in a Level 1 designated trauma center ER for about 4 years and believe me when I tell you that I think I saw it all. I need to believe I saw it all because the thought of another level to oddness beyond what I saw absolutely boggles the mind Talk about special snowflakes! Some of those people could be considered nothing short of a fucking blizzard. By law, we had to ask if someone was being hurt at home or they were being made to feel afraid during the intake process. Ive had people admit that they were into BDSM and may have bruises or other such markings that were present on their body, but that they consented to everything and were not being abused. A smile, a nod, and a knowing "I totally understand" generally drained the tension from the room.

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 12:00:00 AM   
EsotericLady


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Well, considering the fact that I am not into labels, and most contrived words...I have this nasty habit of using words in their original context, you see... than no, I haven't heard of it before.
So I guess you'll just have to be surprised! : )



quote:

ORIGINAL: littlewonder

It's a pretty common general cliche saying. It's used often. I've heard it often and use it myself in general when writing papers and letters and such. You isn't a specific you in this saying. It's a generic saying.

I'm kinda surprised you've never heard this used before.


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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 12:18:43 AM   
EsotericLady


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I didn't SAY it automatically branded someone as a "freak."

I merely asked how people handle/explain/deal with/ whatever you wish to call it the physical alterations they may have when exposing them in a medical situation.
When I've used a public restroom in a hospital setting, there are pamphlets there and signs in regard to domestic abuse. Consequently, I wondered if people were questioned about bruisings, cuttings, etc.

I mean it really appears to be a very easy, legitimate, and simple question to answer.

Instead, it's turned into a lesson in "snowflakes" and remarks insinuating that with some thought, it should be OBVIOUS how things are handled.

(I would like to thank the few people who were actually nice enough to answer my simple question with a decent, informative answer. )

quote:

ORIGINAL: SeekingTrinity

~FRing it~

I honestly also got a similar impression as Jeff and littlewonder, EsotericLady. What I believe (and correct me if Im wrong) that Lynnzx was saying was that medical professionals are used to seeing some pretty freaky shit during the course of a day. You arent a special snowflake just because you are a kinky individual coming to the ER. In fact, you'd probably be considered downright tame and vanilla compared to some of the weird and off the wall things people do to, insert into, or use to impale themselves. Just because a kink identified individual rolls into the ER with a problem, it does not automatically brand them with the Scarlet F (for freak).


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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 4:20:41 AM   
catize


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By law they have to ask.  I tell them it was consensual.  After that its all good!

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 6:20:48 AM   
Lynnxz


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quote:

ORIGINAL: EsotericLady

WOW! What did I deserve to get THAT remark? LOL

I don't think I am any "special snowflake" when it comes to anything! And the scenario I described is NOT because I have experienced it myself.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Lynnxz

Contrary to popular opinion, you are not, in fact, a special snowflake, and they have seen it before.


Just explain items of concern as they pop up, and no one will care.





Ha, sorry, it's the generic 'you'. Not directed at anyone in particular.


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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 6:25:26 AM   
LoveSlider


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A friend of mine is in the medical profession, they have somewhat of a scoreboard going on most unusual items removed from inside various orifices. Apparently there is somewhat of a book going on the winner of the league and a few beers on it.

Don't worry, be candid and explain. They've seen it all before...

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 7:03:19 AM   
Notsweet


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Lynnxz


quote:

ORIGINAL: EsotericLady

WOW! What did I deserve to get THAT remark? LOL

I don't think I am any "special snowflake" when it comes to anything! And the scenario I described is NOT because I have experienced it myself.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Lynnxz

Contrary to popular opinion, you are not, in fact, a special snowflake, and they have seen it before.


Just explain items of concern as they pop up, and no one will care.





Ha, sorry, it's the generic 'you'. Not directed at anyone in particular.



That's the biggest problem with writing on the innerwebz with people you don't talk with in person. Inflection and tone is missing--and so what might be snarky to one person (I thought it was a little sharp myself) in writing might be innocent on the other person's end.

Ok. I once went to a new gyn and while having blood drawn in the Lab Tech's room, struck up a conversation with a really attractive man in a lab coat. I was flirting, and smiling, and he was smiling back and maybe flirting a little, I thought. The nurse comes in, takes me to the exam room. Naked, stirrups, whole nine yards, and that's when I hear "Ah, so we meet again!" In the space of five minutes, I went from flirting with what I thought was a lab tech to Dr. McDreamy up to the elbow in my shaved coochie. And this was before shaving became quite so popular. I've never been so embarrassed, and I had to find another doctor. I don't know WHAT the hell I would have done had I had a few decorations down there.

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 8:23:58 AM   
EsotericLady


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Oh my gosh! That will teach you to flirt with the lab guys! LOL (winks)
quote:

ORIGINAL: Notsweet

Ok. I once went to a new gyn and while having blood drawn in the Lab Tech's room, struck up a conversation with a really attractive man in a lab coat. I was flirting, and smiling, and he was smiling back and maybe flirting a little, I thought. The nurse comes in, takes me to the exam room. Naked, stirrups, whole nine yards, and that's when I hear "Ah, so we meet again!" In the space of five minutes, I went from flirting with what I thought was a lab tech to Dr. McDreamy up to the elbow in my shaved coochie. And this was before shaving became quite so popular. I've never been so embarrassed, and I had to find another doctor. I don't know WHAT the hell I would have done had I had a few decorations down there.


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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 9:10:16 AM   
SeekingTrinity


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quote:

ORIGINAL: EsotericLady

I didn't SAY it automatically branded someone as a "freak."

I merely asked how people handle/explain/deal with/ whatever you wish to call it the physical alterations they may have when exposing them in a medical situation.
When I've used a public restroom in a hospital setting, there are pamphlets there and signs in regard to domestic abuse. Consequently, I wondered if people were questioned about bruisings, cuttings, etc.

I mean it really appears to be a very easy, legitimate, and simple question to answer.

Instead, it's turned into a lesson in "snowflakes" and remarks insinuating that with some thought, it should be OBVIOUS how things are handled.

(I would like to thank the few people who were actually nice enough to answer my simple question with a decent, informative answer. )


You asked a question. People answered your question. Yet you felt the need to rip into people anyway because they didnt answer your question in your preferred manner? Doesnt seem very fair, but whatever floats your boat.

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 9:25:01 AM   
Notsweet


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quote:

ORIGINAL: SeekingTrinity

quote:

ORIGINAL: EsotericLady

I didn't SAY it automatically branded someone as a "freak."

I merely asked how people handle/explain/deal with/ whatever you wish to call it the physical alterations they may have when exposing them in a medical situation.
When I've used a public restroom in a hospital setting, there are pamphlets there and signs in regard to domestic abuse. Consequently, I wondered if people were questioned about bruisings, cuttings, etc.

I mean it really appears to be a very easy, legitimate, and simple question to answer.

Instead, it's turned into a lesson in "snowflakes" and remarks insinuating that with some thought, it should be OBVIOUS how things are handled.

(I would like to thank the few people who were actually nice enough to answer my simple question with a decent, informative answer. )


You asked a question. People answered your question. Yet you felt the need to rip into people anyway because they didnt answer your question in your preferred manner? Doesnt seem very fair, but whatever floats your boat.


Wow! Hey! Looked like there was a misunderstanding, people on both sides explained. No need to pile on.

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 9:37:12 AM   
SeekingTrinity


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I was actually replying to a response given to me for something I had said. Not really sure how that is piling on since the comment was addressed to me in the first place.

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 8:32:09 PM   
InsaneSerenity


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fr

i think it was all pretty much covered here. Having worked in several different er departments as a computer tech, i can tell you in general the things they talk about are usually in the order of:

1. what someone had to have removed from their rectum the other day.
2. What insane thing someone fell into and became part of them as they were rushed into the er.
3. The busload of people that were just dropped off with the equivalent of hangnails, and how long they were all going to wait because of it.
4. Psych cases. These can be the scariest, by far, especially with people on meds. Seriously. After experiencing someone on meds and still screaming her head off for hours on end at 2 am, watching her husband literally cowering in a corner, crying, in the fetal position, who knew she was on meds, but had never seen her like this, and had no idea what to do, and the docs, who knew of her, and no one had any idea why she was reacting this way, screaming and yelling, it was literally a scene out of a horror movie. When you get er doctors and nurses out of sorts, that itself is scary like nothing else i know of.

anything bdsm just isn't going to affect them. they'll ask the standard questions they ask every single patient they ask no matter what, and that is it.

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 8:45:03 PM   
theRose4U


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quote:

ORIGINAL: littlewonder
She was just saying that medical care has seen it all so they are not going to see you as something different from what they've seen before. you're just another number in the work of the day.


While this is basically true, half the fun of beer with friends in the medical field are hearing about the local congressman with his dick stuck in a coke bottle, guy that tried putting an i-phone in his rectum & shattering the glass. The guy that needed eye surgery because he picked up a parasite peeing in the amazon.
You seriously can't make this stuff up!!!
FYI NEVER offer to take in a stray gerbil a friend in the ER "found"

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 8:55:39 PM   
EsotericLady


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I really don't intend on arguing with you Seeking. However (LOL) I didn't do any ripping into anyone!
Someone replied to me quite pointedly which surprised me, and I mentioned I was surprised.
And considering that there were others who agreed with me on that, I guess that makes them "rippers" too! lol

quote:

ORIGINAL: SeekingTrinity

You asked a question. People answered your question. Yet you felt the need to rip into people anyway because they didnt answer your question in your preferred manner? Doesnt seem very fair, but whatever floats your boat.



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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/6/2013 9:02:10 PM   
EsotericLady


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I think the answer to my question is...no one cares on either side, no explanations asked for or cared about.

(And to think it only took 35 posts of info, anger, resentments, and pointed comments!) Might that be a record around here?

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/7/2013 10:34:13 AM   
mambalev


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medical staff are usualy very nice in most circumstances, i've recently noticed my medical fetish incresing and i had to go to the docs for a colonoscopy, the nurse left the room telling me to losse my trousers and i started getting hard straight away, ass soon as i was on the table with a thin piece of material over my groin i was rock hard, the nurse was fantastic about it, she could tell i was a little embarrised and managed to not notice it :-)

p.s, the colonoscopy was pretty nice too ;-)

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/7/2013 10:59:48 AM   
ShaharThorne


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I have been the insane person in the ER one day...At times, the meds will not work because the human body gets used to them. They sent me to a better facility which realize that I needed a new mood stabilizer and after a few days was able to go back home. With the medications.

So far I have not have to explain any "mystery' bruises. But then I am not in a relationship. Unless you count the flu and having a reaction to one of the meds to control the neasua(?) and vomiting. Then I get off when they give me Zorfan.

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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/7/2013 11:53:37 AM   
EsotericLady


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Colonoscopies are not performed in doctor's offices. They are usually done on an outpatient basis in a hospital or outpatient facility, and normally under some form of sedation. Trust me, you wouldn't be saying it was pretty nice if you'd have one with no sedation.
quote:

ORIGINAL: mambalev

medical staff are usualy very nice in most circumstances, i've recently noticed my medical fetish incresing and i had to go to the docs for a colonoscopy, the nurse left the room telling me to losse my trousers and i started getting hard straight away, ass soon as i was on the table with a thin piece of material over my groin i was rock hard, the nurse was fantastic about it, she could tell i was a little embarrised and managed to not notice it :-)

p.s, the colonoscopy was pretty nice too ;-)


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RE: Managing visits to Medical Facilities - 2/7/2013 11:59:09 AM   
EsotericLady


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It's rather funny for me to read about all the explanations given when going to the hospital to have anal insertions removed... especially when that never even crossed my mind when asking my question in the first place! LMAO


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