Male Adornment
This group is for men who like to wear body jewelry for personal adornment. This is meant to include piercings, cock rings, necklaces, bracelets, anklets, belts.
Going to the doctors office.
Return to DiscussionsA few years ago I went to a Chiropractor for back issues. I had never been before and had no idea what to expect. First thing he did was take an X-ray from the knees up. Then we had a consultation to discuss the X-ray. He had it hanging on the wall and you could clearly see all 9 (pubic, frenelum, PA and six scrotum) piercings. He never said a word but it was very obvious what it was.
had similar situation although the tech and assistant asked if i had any "other jewelry" . I had not expected xrays that day as i visited the Veterans med center where my primary care Dr is. Hip xrays also. Told the tech what i had and that i didnt have the tools along to remove them. I did explain they were surgical stainless steel . He just grinned and said will not bother me if it doesn't bother you!
My Dr had already seen them before so i was not to concerned.
I worked ER for years so most patients are expecting to be seen by a doctor so I have seen it all over the course of 30+ years.
PA @ 00ga
Penis plugs
Chasity devices that have to be cut off because no key
Butt plugs
Jacobs latter many times...you get the picture. I assure you the x-ray was shared at the nurses' station.
I always wear my chunky PA and scrotum piercings, including through airport security. They set off the alarm one time in two. Normally they use the hand scanner or the detail scanner which shows where it is. That's usually enough. I also always travel in a kilt (adapted to have no metal). But sometimes a closer check is made. Normally the male security guard will frisk men. But this time he didn't know how to deal with a kilt (or a skirt). So he passed the task to his female colleague. I could see she was getting apprehensive about the prospect of checking up my kilt. So I lifted it to show there was only me under there- much to her relief. Incidentally one could hide major weapons under a kilt.