Sizzling lift adventures, horny surgeons and tears… my secret sex diaries from the NHS
JAIA steps into an elevator, headed to the third floor of the hospital. As soon as the doors close, Rob forces them open, his blue eyes focused on hers.
Once they are alone, they soon kiss passionately against the railing.
Rob tugs at Jaia’s ponytail and she pushes him against the wall, biting his lip. His touch is intoxicating, melting her inhibitions and the fear of being caught only heightening their desire.
This may sound like a scene from Fifty Shades of Grey, but it’s actually a clip from a sensual expose on the secret sex lives of NHS hospital staff.
The book Lust reveals a web of secret encounters on the hospital grounds, where overworked doctors, pharmacists and nurses steal moments of passion during their grueling shifts.
The story is written by a pharmacist and is inspired by real events from her own life and that of her colleagues. She records their experiences both during and outside of work in a British hospital.
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The author, who writes under the pseudonym Gigi Kaur, describes her encounters with fellow doctors in staff rooms, elevators and hotel rooms as they were under emotional strain in the early years of her career.
Gigi, 32, speaks exclusively to The Sun from her home in London: “Doctors in training often live in the office, which blurs the lines between work and home life.
With such exhausting shifts, it’s easy to lose sight of where one shift ends and another begins.
“The hospital feels like home. I’ve seen doctors having sex in the elevator and heard stories of them sneaking into storage rooms and doctor’s bathrooms to have sex.”
Hospital Table Games
Gigi, who is in a relationship, tells how a doctor and a pharmacist had sex on a table in the pharmacy of a hospital where she used to work.
“It was fast-paced and passionate,” she continues. “They couldn’t resist their chemistry and seized the moment after work. Sex is rife in the NHS – when you’re in a high-pressure job, you need an outlet.
“Despite its clinical appearance, the hospital is a playground for people looking for excitement and relaxation.
“After you read my book, you will probably never see doctors and nurses the same way again.”
Gigi says it was common for NHS staff to have intimate encounters in hospital, but they preferred to avoid hospital beds.
“But you wouldn’t want to go wild in a hospital bed,” she laughs. “The germs alone would make it scary! I don’t know what that says about the cleanliness of hospitals! But storage rooms and doctors’ toilets? That’s where it really happens.”
Multiple partners
Gigi describes surgeons as “Type A personalities” – a term for individuals who exhibit high levels of competitiveness, ambition and urgency.
These traits make them thrive on risky, adrenaline-filled experiences, including their approach to sex.
“The surgeons are at the top of the pecking order,” she explains. “They are faced with life-and-death situations on a daily basis, which feeds their egos and can spill over into their personal lives.
“It is not unusual for them to deal with several hospital staff members at the same time.”
The hospital becomes a playground for those seeking both excitement and escape
Gigi Kaur
Her book is the first part of a trilogy and offers an unfiltered look into the intoxicating world of hospital romances and the secret escapades of overworked medical staff.
In Lust, the main character Jaia starts her career in a new city, full of enthusiasm and an insatiable need for passion.
Jaia works closely with doctors and finds herself irresistibly drawn to the medical staff around her.
The book is full of exciting moments that take place in elevators, hospital corridors and even in the hospital pharmacy after closing time.
One of the notable events is that of a French surgeon who blows Jaia away, leading her into a whirlwind romance that includes a magical trip to Paris.
“There are a lot of sexual relationships that happen in a hospital,” Gigi reveals. “It’s not just about the relationships between pharmacist and doctor, it’s also about how these encounters often blur the lines between work and personal life.”
Valentine’s Day Tears
The novel candidly explores the complex relationships between NHS staff and the problems these dynamics can cause on the wards.
“I remember one Valentine’s Day when a beautiful bouquet of roses was delivered to the pharmacy,” she laughs. “Everyone assumed the flowers were for them, as they were all romantically involved with a hospital doctor!
“I thought there would be a fight over the flowers, but luckily someone found the card and cleared up the confusion before the flowers were torn apart.
“The girl, realizing the flowers weren’t hers, ran away… probably to find her doctor boyfriend and tell him the truth!”
It happens all over the NHS. There are countless cases of senior staff abusing their position
Gigi’s novel also discusses the darker sides of hospital life, such as unwanted advances and the pervasive bullying culture.
Jaia is subjected to body shaming by her manager, who criticizes her for wearing tight clothes and makeup. Gigi says she has had this experience throughout her career.
The manager’s judgemental attitude reflects a wider problem within the NHS, where young, attractive women often face discrimination.
“Jaia is young, vibrant and wants to wear makeup and stylish clothes,” says Gigi. “But she gets criticized for being ‘too sexy’ or not looking professional enough.
The Sexiest Jobs in the UK
Wondering which professions are considered the most attractive in the UK? According to various surveys and popular opinions, these are the top candidates that make hearts beat faster:
- Firefighters: Known for their courage and physical prowess, firefighters top the list. The combination of heroism and a uniform makes them irresistibly attractive.
- Doctors: Intelligence, compassion and the ability to save lives make doctors one of the most sought-after professions. The trust and respect they command add to their appeal.
- Pilots: The glamour of international travel and the allure of a sharp uniform put pilots high on the list. Their mastery of complex machinery and their ability to navigate the skies add to their mystique.
- Chefs: The way to the heart is through the stomach, and chefs know this better than anyone. Their creativity and skill in the kitchen make them very attractive.
- Architects: Architects combine creativity with precision and are admired for their ability to design and create stunning buildings. Their unique blend of artistic and technical skills is highly attractive.
- Entrepreneurs: Ambition and the drive to succeed make entrepreneurs particularly attractive. Their risk-taking nature and innovative mindset are qualities that many find irresistible.
- Teachers: Patience, intelligence and the ability to inspire others make teachers one of the sexiest professions. Their nurturing nature and dedication to shaping future generations are highly valued.
“Her manager’s behavior is a reflection of a larger problem: women are judged harshly on their appearance and perceived professionalism.”
Gigi also highlights the issue of sexual harassment in the workplace. In one instance, Jaia finds herself in an unwanted situation with her deputy chief pharmacist. The experience is a chilling reminder of the real issues many women face, with senior figures abusing their power and authority.
“It’s not just Jaia’s story,” Gigi points out. “It happens all across the NHS. There are countless cases of senior staff abusing their position, and many women feel too intimidated to report it. Even if they do, they face an uphill battle against powerful figures who often escape accountability.”
Surgeon put name on organs
In her novel, Jaia experiences a passionate affair with a French surgeon who is staying in a hospital.
Their romance is intense and exciting, offering a brief escape from the rigors of hospital life. Gigi portrays this relationship in vivid detail, showing the appeal of a refined and cultured lover who adds a touch of romance to Jaia’s hectic world.
“He’s older, passionate, and has that irresistible alpha male charm,” Gigi describes. “When you’re in a casual relationship, it’s all about diving in without worrying about the consequences. But when it gets serious, the stress of marriage and commitment can dampen the excitement.”
The novel offers a stark contrast between the risk-taking, adrenaline-fueled personalities of surgeons and the often naive, youthful attitudes of junior staff.
Surgeons, with their godlike egos and risk-taking behavior, often carry their audacity into their private lives as well.
“There was an infamous case where a surgeon put his name on the organs he operated on,” Gigi reveals. “This incident perfectly illustrates how their Godly attitudes spilled over into their personal lives. Many of them had affairs, thinking they were untouchable.”
Gigi also delves into the challenges she faced as a South Asian woman exploring her sexual identity.
“It’s particularly difficult to navigate romance as a South Asian,” she explains. “While finding love is a challenge for everyone, being Indian adds an extra layer of difficulty. There’s often pressure to marry within your own religion or even caste, which can be deeply ingrained.
“In the Western world, where the idea of choosing who you love is so popular, this can be conflicting and lead you to explore your desires in secret.
“This theme is prominent in the book and becomes even more central in the sequel, where Jaia begins to push boundaries and attend sex parties.”
Lust is now out. NHS England declined to comment when contacted by The Sun.