Right, same goes for a lot of small towns in America. Nothing in the Bible against male docs seeing female patients. Nonsense.
There aren't that many references.
If someone, male or female, just feels it is wrong for a man who is not a woman's husband to put his hands in certain places, we should respect that person's conscience and not mock them. If a wife has a husband like this, she should respect his wishes, also, and a husband should respect his wife's conscience as well. A man having these concerns and convictions does not make him an ogre.
I am thinking about the comment on Malaysia. I don't know if there are many female OBGYNs in Indonesia. We didn't find one. There are female doctors and dentists. I do not know of a highly professional midwifery practice in Indonesia, but I seem to recall hearing about dukun beranak, which I think is probably a traditional midwife even though dukun by itself usually refers to a witchdoctor/shaman. I suspect traditional options are available in villages. Nursing did not seem to be as trained in Indonesia as they are in the US (letting the blood go up in the IV and such), and I believe the midwives that helped my wife deliver our first baby were nurses who had gone on to specialized.
If any of you in the US have a clinic that has midwives like this, I would encourage you to consider it. My wife was really pleased with the service. They have a different philosophy. They don't treat pregnancy like a disease. They try to make the wife comfortable and they offer a lot of education and other services. Ours reported to a doctor and connected to a hospital. They would bring in a doctor if they were complications. I don't remember seeing a single male midwife, either. The hospital or clinic had a program for teaching new parents, not only the breathing techniques and all that stuff, but also basic parenting and care for a newborn.