It's usually considered unethical.
Of course, you know, the patient is regardless of sex, they are just patient.
"f/f" on Fanfiction.net typically refers to a fanfiction story that depicts a romantic or sexual relationship between two female characters. It stands for "female/female" and is a common way to categorize stories that feature a lesbian relationship.
You choose the try for baby option. The male and female must have a good romantic relationship as well.
Usually in a case like this, the Doctor will have a Nurse (female) step into the exam room while the Doctor performs his examination on the Patient. This way the Doctor has a witness that can vouch for him if any false accusations are brought up against him.
If you believe in such things, the relationship would work well. More relevant to the success of a relationship is the effort put in by the two parties and their love for each other.
Well...the answer to this question depends on a couple of things. What is the profession of the female? Is she a physician or therapist? Was the married man one of her patients? Unless you have a situation where the female overstepped her boundaries as in violating a patient/doctor or patient/therapist relationship, losing her license is not likely. It would be helpful if you state what professional license she holds.
A doctor specializing in this would be a urologist, but it's also something that might be treated by a gynecologist (if the patient is female) or a general practitioner.
In Tagalog, "mare" is a colloquial term used to address or refer to a female friend. It is similar to the term "girlfriend" in English, but it does not necessarily imply a romantic relationship.
A romantic comedy is classified by the plot of the movie and how the characters interact with each other. Usually if a male and female meet in some type of unusual circumstance and start to develop some type of relationship, but things keep happening to them that prevent their relationship from fully blossoming, then the film earns this classification.
The rules of ethics dictate that a physician should have no romantic or intimate contact with patients. The doctor could lose her license to practice and is opening herself up to possible lawsuits should the relationship turn sour. So, it's not smart and one would think a doctor, with all that education, would have more common sense. But it is not a crime so long as the two individuals are consenting. Also, insurance companies balk at paying a provider for services rendered to family members (wives, children etc), so if the insurance company found out about a close intimate relationship, they may deny any claims. Again, not smart, but not illegal.
No, not at all
A female doctor in Spanish is Doctora