This is a question that says.

Let's say, for example, a male or female doctor.

For example, the doctor during training.

A volunteer comes, for example, as a main subject in the session and so on, so the female doctor is instructed if this volunteer who.

They examine him, for example, if he is a man.

So he says: Identify the vessels, for example, is there anything or not, feel for the pulse, how do you know the pulse, how do you know this and that, and it must, it must be done without gloves, we say.

But why does it have to be without gloves?

He's a volunteer, after all. No, no, if he's a volunteer, he wears gloves, there's nothing wrong with that.

Okay, but if he's really a patient, then originally a doctor should see him.

But if it's necessary for a female doctor to see her and there's no one else, for example.

And the situation requires it, this is one of the necessities that make it permissible.

The prohibited things, and likewise for the doctor. The doctor should not touch a woman unless there is no female doctor, and if there is no female doctor, then this is one of the needs or necessities.

This is training.

No, you tell them no, I wear gloves, as long as he is a volunteer, a volunteer only brings good.

But if he is truly a patient, then this is another matter, it is permissible.

Is this in Kuwait? Outside Kuwait. In any case, if it would result in her being expelled from her studies, for example, then yes, there is no problem, Allah willing, if there is a necessity.