28-Year-Old Muscular Guy's Physical Exam Involves Sedative Syringe, Taken to Operating Room for Semen Extraction (Series 1 24 Minutes)

28-year-old guy enters the andrology clinic for the first time. He feels there's a problem with his prostate, plus occasional weak ejaculation, so he musters the courage to undergo a thorough physical examination. The clinic lights are glaringly white, and the air is filled with the smell of disinfectant. The doctor sitting opposite, wearing thin-framed glasses, slowly scans the guy's body from top to bottom with his gaze, his voice low and professional: Lie down on the examination bed. Don't be nervous.
　　　The doctor puts on gloves, first feels from the chest down to the abdomen, then holds his still erect penis, carefully examines the foreskin, presses the glans and frenulum, and lifts the scrotum to knead it left and right. Testicle size is normal.
　　　He asks the guy to turn to the side, spread his buttocks with both hands. Cool knuckles coated with lubricant directly probe into the rear hole, turn twice inside, precisely pressing the prostate. The guy's waist instantly tenses, and a drop of transparent fluid immediately seeps from the front. The prostate is a bit swollen, with excessive secretions. It's safer to do a complete semen extraction test. Later checks will require an injection.
　　 The doctor says this while taking out a pre-filled sedative syringe from the drawer. The guy thinks it's just an ordinary shot. The doctor pats his butt: Lie on your side, relax. Just one shot, quick. The needle quickly pierces into the guy's plump buttock flesh, and the cool liquid is pushed in. A few minutes later, the body starts to soften, consciousness gradually blurs, limbs become heavy, unable to lift even if wanted. The drug effect kicks in, the doctor satisfactorily puts away the syringe, picks up the phone and calls: Operating room? Prepare to receive the patient.