🩺 The Doctor's Visit

Who plays who

• A — The Doctor: calm, professional, and the only person who gets to say "if you could just relax".
• B — The Patient: you booked the appointment, you are going to be examined thoroughly, and you are not going anywhere.
• A leads Acts 1–3. B leads Act 4, because the patient decides when the examination is finished.

What you need

• A white shirt, a watch, or anything that reads as a coat when you put it on
• A notepad and a pen for the notes
• A bright lamp, or just the big light, and a chair or a bed to lie on
• A glass of water, since the patient is allowed to get cold
• A blanket or a towel, which is both a prop and the aftercare

Act 1 — 🕯️ Setup

You arrive for the appointment with a complaint you have clearly made up, and A writes it down without blinking. The doctor asks ordinary questions in a very ordinary voice, and the notepad does most of the work. The professionalism is doing all of the flirting.

Beats

• All small talk is clinical: sleep, appetite, water intake, the made-up complaint.
• A writes everything down. The notes are evidence, so neither of you has to be embarrassed by them.
• Nothing is examined yet. The waiting is the first act.

Lines to say

• "And how long has that been going on?"
• "I'd like you to sit on the edge of the bed for me."
• "You can keep your clothes on. For now."

Act 2 — 🔥 Build

The examination begins with proper procedures — pulse, breathing, a look at your throat — and every step is described before it happens. There is no rush in a proper check, which is exactly what makes it slow. Every procedure is an excuse to be closer.

Beats

• The doctor explains each step before doing it, in a completely straight voice.
• The patient stays genuinely still, which is the only rule of the examination.
• Clothing comes off one layer at a time, and only when the examination requires it.

Lines to say

• "I'm going to check your pulse. Wrist first."
• "Deep breath in. And out. Good."
• "That's normal. Everything about you is completely normal and slightly raised."

Act 3 — ⚡ Escalate

The examination moves past anything a clinic would recognise and gets described just as professionally. The doctor works through it step by step, noting everything, and the patient does exactly as they are told. No stone left unturned, exactly as promised.

Beats

• Keep the clinical language completely intact, and write as you go.
• The patient lies down properly for the full examination.
• One instruction at a time, and it must be obeyed before the next.

Lines to say

• "I'd like you to relax for me. All the way."
• "That reaction is worth noting. Turn over."
• "I'm going to be thorough. You asked for thorough."

Act 4 — 💥 Climax

There is no procedure left to write down, so the notepad stays shut at the side of the bed. The examination is not following any chart now.

Beats

• Drop the clinical narration. One clear instruction, then trust.
• Stay on the bed and use the blanket only as the aftercare it is about to become.
• Let it end the way the body wants, not the way the notes say.

Lines to say

• "Look at me. Don't look at the door."
• "That's it. Stay exactly there."

Act 5 — 🤍 Aftercare

The coat comes off, the notepad goes in a drawer, and the room stops being a surgery. Wrap up in the blanket, drink the water, and check each other over with real hands for once.

Beats

• Say out loud that the appointment is over and that no one is a doctor now.
• Blanket, water, and skin on skin with nothing clinical about it.
• One sentence each about what the thorough examination was really like.

Lines to say

• "Appointment over. You're fine, and so am I."
• "You make a very convincing patient."

Aftercare

Say "appointment over" out loud, put the notepad away, and take the coat off properly.,Wrap up in the blanket, drink the water, and check each other over with real hands and no script.,One sentence each on what the examination was like from the other side of it.

Ground rules and consent

• "Checkup" ends the appointment immediately and the doctor does not get to overrule it. This is a fantasy examination only.
• There is no real medical procedure here. Nothing goes inside the body, there are no needles, no instruments, and no clinical claims of any kind.
• Anything described as an examination is theatre. If either of you actually hurts or actually worries, the scene stops and stays stopped.
• No real patient, no real doctor, no real illness. Neither of you has any medical authority over the other outside this room.

If it lands well, Sharing a fantasy out loud is the natural next read.

Frequently asked