I was raised in a medical family and there were within my family more jokes told on this issue than most others.
If I had myself pursued medicine the specialty that has always interested me has been endocrinology, but, the jokes were always there when on the Golf Course as a late teen and adult with my Stepfather.
The worst professions would be to be a Gay Urologist or a Lesbian Gynecologist.
Lesbian Gynecologist to life partner:
Sex, Oh God! I must have looked up 30 vaginas today! Give me a break! Mrs Hogbottom came into the office and the dumb idiot got another yeast infection. It took my assistant Cyndi 20 minutes to get rid of the smell! It was awful!
Gay Urologist to life partner
Sex,Oh God! I saw 34 patients today! Frank Smith came in today and that idiot was at a convention in Vegas and managed to get the damn clap! He wanted me to hide it from his medical insurance carrier! Then there was the Jones boy. That kid will never learn about cleaning out his foreskin. His Father ain't great, but this kid lives like a damn pig! It was all infected! Ugh! The smell was awful, Chad had to spray Air Freshener 3 times before Mr. Oldman came in. Oldman was the real piece of cake! He was in for a damn DRE (Digital Rectal Examination) and the old coot had gone with his wife for a ton of Mexican food a couple of hours before! What the damn idiot kid didn't do the old man sure did! I had to glove nyself and I can guarantee you that he is also lactose intolerant! No fun! Can't we have sex tomorrow night?
Guys, coming from this and growing up around this as a kid there is definitely no glamor in it in any manner.
What happens over time is that if you are in medicine is that you separate things completely and you pay little to no attention to things unless they are in fact related to the medicine on hand. By the end of the second year you have seen so many penises and vaginal canals that it all becomes one big blurr and you for the most part (and luckily) forget almost all of them. There are good and bad days and the two specialties simply learn to tune out the problems of their professions and concentrate on their families and personal lives when they can.