Wouldn't be embarrassed, as an Obstetrician and Gynecologist, male or female, they are concerned with the woman giving birth to the baby, not the woman herself.
It is the male doctor's job, and it is not possible to be restricted or bound in his work. Neither will it affect and aggravate the whole process of delivering a child that is needed for the labor of the mother. At the same time, the male doctor has to do this service himself, to fulfill his duty, and he has to do it with all his strength to complete his work successfully. This will not be restricted by any law. This is a very normal behavior phenomenon of delivery, this does not exist in the labor and delivery of any privacy and confidentiality issues, at any time the male doctor can go to pick up to do to accept the challenge, or quite suitable for the occupation of technology and ability. Not only can see, but also hands to pick up the baby out.
The doctor's duty is to cure the disease to save lives, we choose to go to the hospital to see a doctor, but also to pay attention to female or male doctors, is not too narrow-minded? Besides, many of the really famous doctors, including OB/GYNs, are male. There's no need to get hung up on the issue of gender. Doctors don't remember who they've seen long after they've seen them.
It's as if there were two senior monks going out, and when they were wading across a river, they saw a woman by the side of the river, hesitating, not knowing what to do. Seeing this, the monk who was the senior brother was so kind that, without saying a word, he squatted down and asked the woman to climb up, and he carried the woman across the river. Then the elder brother put down the woman and went on his way to catch up with himself.
By the time they returned to the temple, the monk who was the senior brother was still thinking about what had happened during the day. In particular, he couldn't figure out how the senior brother could carry women across the river. The senior brother said, "I put her down a long time ago, and now you're still carrying her?" The words were rough. It's like this question.
People who have children have been fine for a long time. If you're still here thinking about this and that, aren't you overthinking it, just like that little monk? Doctors are just doctors, and there is no gender distinction when they are seeing patients.