All I have is a funny story

Yesterday I went for my bi-weekly T shot. I just drop into a walk in medical center, and I usually end up with a different doctor each time.
This fortnights doctor decided to drill me on what my PSA levels were, when they were last tested, how long I'd been on Sustanon and gave me a pathology printout to have them tested

.
He nearly crapped himself when he found out how long I'd been on it, and how long I'd have to stay on it (I thought he'd read my file, or clocked me already. He hadn't).
I assured him I was under the care of a specialist endocrinologist, and all my bloodwork was regularly tested - but he still wanted those pesky PSA levels! I couldn't talk my way out of it!
So, I took the paper and assured him I'd have it done if my endo hadn't had it done in the last batch of tests

.
(Again - I go there for only the shot itself. They don't handle anything else. My cover letter is on my file, but he obviously didn't read it).
So the nurse came in, I got the shot, and I asked her what the test the doctor wanted to send me for was (just to double check - I was still in complete disbelief!).
She told me the same thing he did - prostate levels. He sends everyone on Sustanon for them because it can mess with the prostate. She wanted me to do it then - because their place was also a pathology lab.
I just cracked up laughing at that point. "There'll be no need - I'm not eligible for that test".
"Huh?"
"Errr... I don't have one

"
"...*5 second lag*... OH!

If I'd have known that when you came in, I'd have grabbed you a doctor that didn't want to know about people's levels!".
"Believe me - it's all good... that just made my night

"
I've been running under the assumption that medical staff, with their knowledge of the human body and access to my medical records would automatically clock me in an instant. Guess not!

I've had a few cis-male questions and comments to deal with, but nothing like that before

.
In social situations, I just comment as if I were born cis-male. If I were in that situation, I'd just say "It's all good - no problems" (I sort-of did when asked about my prostate levels).
If they aren't medically treating you, then they don't need to know what unfortunate birth defect you've been lumped with.
I know that caught offguard feeling well

. A little bit disbelief, little bit of jealousy and disappointment, a little bit of surprise, and a lot of awesome

.