I'm a male who had a very thorough physical by my (new to me) female doctor. Pretty much everything that could be examined, inside and out, was. After meeting my doctor and talking with her about my medical history and current concerns, I felt comfortable enough that I decided to not ask for a chaperone for the exam. And that's the thing here; there is no hard-fast rule as it has to do more with your or your physician's comfort level. If my doctor felt uncomfortable, she would have likely asked if I minded a nurse in the exam room (would have been okay with me, too). So, there "should" only be another person present if you are uncomfortable being examined alone by your female doc. Don't forget that any doctor sees many patients a day and at the point in their career where they're part of a practice, a body is a body, male or female, and there are certain procedures for examining that body which the doctor goes through. As an aside, my doctor had a great bedside manner, sense of humor, and very good hands. Also, I have to say that she listened much better and took more time during the interview and exam than I had experienced with male doctors. Not sure if this is anyone else's experience but it is what will cause me to keep her as my PCP. Hope this helps a bit...
It is generally recommended that a male principal question a female student in a closed office with another female present to ensure safety and avoid any potential misunderstanding. This practice helps protect both the student and the principal from any allegations of misconduct.
A female doctor in Spanish is Doctora
It is preferable for Muslim females to be examined by a female Doctor. However, if no female Doctor is available one can be seen by a male Doctor. The idea is based in modesty; a man should not see the private regions of a woman with whom he is not married.
The best place to find information about the female body is a medical doctor that specializes in female anatomy. Another place to look would be WebMD.
No, it's not necessary. You'd have a female officer if the female was to be searched, but it's not needed for a blood sample.
Men should not use steroids when trying to get a female pregnant unless they are medically necessary and have been prescribed by a doctor.
you should ask your doctor
Of course, you know, the patient is regardless of sex, they are just patient.
You should have called the doctor sooner, since there's a serious problem going on.
female doctor
I would e-mail her and tell her why I did it and tell her what she did was wrong.
Nope, not yet.