2019-06-02 08:58:18

I can accept all of them. Point 13 is that the guy wouldn't agree, but I have no problem with that.

2019-06-02 14:43:40

What I did is not listed above. I made my wife believe that illness shouldn't be avoided, and that medical skills are the most important thing. Whenever she went to the doctor, I accompanied her as much as possible, under the guise of care. As a result, I witnessed male doctors examining my wife's private parts multiple times—in gynecology, proctology, and urology, with proctology being the most frequent because my wife has mild internal hemorrhoids and needs regular checkups. I also accompanied her for vaginal ultrasounds and colonoscopies. Sometimes, even interns or hospital janitors were present. Once, in the proctology department, a man who seemed to be looking for someone peeked through the screen while my wife was being examined. My wife is a nurse, and she sees doctors at her own hospital, so it's convenient for me to accompany her. Also, the reason my wife goes to so many departments isn't because she's riddled with illnesses, but because I work at a hospital, making it convenient. I also urge her to see a doctor whenever she feels slightly unwell, claiming that her health is the most important thing. Compared to the main post, does what I did count?