Amandine, who tested positive for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) just before giving birth, wearing a protective face mask, is pictured with her newborn daughter Mahaut and her gynaecologist, doctor Christophe Cayphas at the maternity at CHIREC Delta Hospital in Brussels, Belgium April 25, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Gulgine Idris, an Uighur reflexologist, treats a patient at a health centre in Istanbul, Turkey, March 19, 2019. Idris, who was a gynaecologist in Xinjiang, now treats Uighur women with far-east medicine in her health centre. "Turkey is our second homeland, but I miss my homeland," she said. REUTERS/Murad Sezer SEARCH "SEZER NOURMUHAMMED" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, is greeted by Professor Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent during a visit to Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, visits Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, is greeted by Professor Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent during a visit to Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, is greeted by Professor Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent during a visit to Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London, February 27, 2018. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Volunteer gynaecologist Stefanos Handakas, the godfather of the first baby born on the islet of Thymaina after six years, with the financial support of the Aegean Team doctors, holds the baby during the baptism on the islet of Ayios Minas, Greece, May 12, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis SEARCH "AEGEAN DOCTORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

Chrysoula Markaki sees her grandchildren after finishing her visit at the gynaecologist on the islet of Thymaina, Greece, May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis SEARCH "AEGEAN DOCTORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

A disused gynaecologist chair is seen outside the disused Thymaina's medical centre, on the islet of Thymaina, Greece, May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis SEARCH "AEGEAN DOCTORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

Indian gynaecologists conduct ultrasound examinations on pregnant women at a government-run hospital in the northeastern Indian city of Agartala March 17, 2015. India is betting on cheap mobile phones to cut some of the world's highest rates of maternal and child deaths, as it rolls out a campaign of voice messages delivering health advice to pregnant women and mothers. Amid a scarcity of doctors and public hospitals, India is relying on its mobile telephone network, the second largest in the world with 950 million connections, to reach places where health workers rarely go. REUTERS/Jayanta Dey (INDIA - Tags: HEALTH SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege attends an award ceremony to receive his 2014 Sakharov Prize at the European Parliament in Strasbourg November 26, 2014. Mukwege is specialized in the treatment of rape victims and founder of the Panzi Hospital in Bukavu, in the Democratic Republic Congo. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH)

Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege attends an award ceremony to receive his 2014 Sakharov Prize at the European Parliament in Strasbourg November 26, 2014. Mukwege is specialized in the treatment of rape victims and founder of the Panzi Hospital in Bukavu, in the Democratic Republic Congo. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH)

Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege delivers a speech during an award ceremony to receive his 2014 Sakharov Prize at the European Parliament in Strasbourg November 26, 2014. Mukwege is specialized in the treatment of rape victims and founder of the Panzi Hospital in Bukavu, in the Democratic Republic Congo. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH)

Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege delivers a speech during an award ceremony to receive his 2014 Sakharov Prize at the European Parliament in Strasbourg November 26, 2014. Mukwege is specialized in the treatment of rape victims and founder of the Panzi Hospital in Bukavu, in the Democratic Republic Congo. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH)

Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege attends an award ceremony to receive his 2014 Sakharov Prize at the European Parliament in Strasbourg November 26, 2014. Mukwege is specialized in the treatment of rape victims and founder of the Panzi Hospital in Bukavu, in the Democratic Republic Congo. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH)

Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege (L) poses after receiving his 2014 Sakharov Prize from European Parliament President Martin Schulz during an award ceremony at the European Parliament in Strasbourg November 26, 2014. Mukwege is specialized in the treatment of rape victims and founder of the Panzi Hospital in Bukavu, in the Democratic Republic Congo. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH)

Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege (L) poses after receiving his 2014 Sakharov Prize from European Parliament President Martin Schulz during an award ceremony at the European Parliament in Strasbourg November 26, 2014. Mukwege is specialized in the treatment of rape victims and founder of the Panzi Hospital in Bukavu, in the Democratic Republic Congo. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS)

Bidaa Mhem Thabet al-Hasan (Um Suleiman), 39, poses with her daughter Mariam Khaled Masto, 9, outside their home in Deir al-Zor, Syria February 23, 2014. Bidaa is the director of a school founded by a group of teachers and volunteers. Her ambition was to become a gynaecologist. She hopes that her daughter will join the pharmacy school, but says that she will let her follow her own ambitions and that her success will make her happy. Mariam will finish her education in 13 years. She would like to become an Arabic teacher in Deir al-Zor. On March 8 activists around the globe celebrate International Women's Day, which dates back to the beginning of the 20th century and has been observed by the United Nations since 1975. The UN writes that it is an occasion to commemorate achievements in women's rights and to call for further change. Picture taken February 23, 2014. REUTERS/Khalil Ashawi (SYRIA - Tags: SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 05 OF 32 FOR PACKAGE 'WOMEN'S DAY - MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS'
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Gynaecologist Nayana Patel examines a surrogate mother at the Akanksha IVF centre in Anand town, about 70 km (44 miles) south of the western Indian city of Ahmedabad August 26, 2013. India is a leading centre for surrogate motherhood, partly due to Hinduism's acceptance of the concept. The world's second test tube baby was born in Kolkata only two months after Louise Brown in 1978. Rising demand from abroad for Indian surrogate mothers has turned "surrogacy tourism" there into a billion dollar industry, according to a report by the Law Commission of India. Picture taken August 26, 2013. REUTERS/Mansi Thapliyal (INDIA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

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Gynaecologist Nayana Patel, carries out an ultrasound examination on Renuka, 23, a surrogate mother, at the Akanksha IVF centre in Anand town, about 70 km (44 miles) south of the western Indian city of Ahmedabad August 24, 2013. India is a leading centre for surrogate motherhood, partly due to Hinduism's acceptance of the concept. The world's second test tube baby was born in Kolkata only two months after Louise Brown in 1978. Rising demand from abroad for Indian surrogate mothers has turned "surrogacy tourism" there into a billion dollar industry, according to a report by the Law Commission of India. Picture taken August 24, 2013. REUTERS/Mansi Thapliyal (INDIA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

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Nayana Patel (C, bottom), a gynaecologist, shows a magazine to surrogate mothers inside a temporary home for surrogates, provided by Akanksha IVF centre, in Anand town, about 70 km (44 miles) south of the western Indian city of Ahmedabad August 26, 2013. India is a leading centre for surrogate motherhood, partly due to Hinduism's acceptance of the concept. The world's second test tube baby was born in Kolkata only two months after Louise Brown in 1978. Rising demand from abroad for Indian surrogate mothers has turned "surrogacy tourism" there into a billion dollar industry, according to a report by the Law Commission of India. Picture taken August 26, 2013. REUTERS/Mansi Thapliyal (INDIA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 03 OF 33 FOR PACKAGE 'SURROGACY IN INDIA'
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Sadia Ahsan Pal (R), a gynaecologist, stands with her daughter Bushra Pal, at a polling station as she waits for her turn to cast her vote in Karachi May 11, 2013. Sadia stood in line for hours to vote in Pakistan's election, slipped away to deliver a baby and then returned to choose a candidate - only to find the polling booth never opened. She was among thousands who fumed outside polling stations. Her daughters kept a place in the queue while she delivered a baby. But the booth never opened. REUTERS/Insiya Syed (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Sadia Ahsan Pal, a gynaecologist, stands at a polling station as she waits for her turn to cast her vote in Karachi May 11, 2013. Pal stood in line for hours to vote in Pakistan's election, slipped away to deliver a baby and then returned to choose a candidate - only to find the polling booth never opened. Pal, a gynaecologist, was among thousands who fumed outside polling stations. Her daughters kept a place in the queue while she delivered a baby. But the booth never opened.
REUTERS/Insiya Syed (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS HEADSHOT ELECTIONS)

Britain's Secretary of State for Health, Jeremy Hunt, delivers a keynote speech at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London February 12, 2013. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH SOCIETY)

Britain's Secretary of State for Health, Jeremy Hunt, delivers a keynote speech at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London February 12, 2013. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH SOCIETY)

Britain's Secretary of State for Health, Jeremy Hunt, delivers a keynote speech at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London February 12, 2013. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH SOCIETY)

Nobel-prize nominated Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege speaks at a news conference at the EU Parliament in Brussels November 14, 2012. Mukwege said on Tuesday he is too scared to return to his native Congo after an attempt on his life last month by armed men in one of the most violent parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT)

Nobel-prize nominated Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege speaks at a news conference at the EU Parliament in Brussels November 14, 2012. Mukwege said on Tuesday he is too scared to return to his native Congo after an attempt on his life last month by armed men in one of the most violent parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT)

Nobel-prize nominated Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege speaks at a news conference at the EU Parliament in Brussels November 14, 2012. Mukwege said on Tuesday he is too scared to return to his native Congo after an attempt on his life last month by armed men in one of the most violent parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT)

Nobel-prize nominated Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege holds a joint news conference with European Parliament vice president Isabelle Durant at the EU Parliament in Brussels November 14, 2012. Mukwege said on Tuesday he is too scared to return to his native Congo after an attempt on his life last month by armed men in one of the most violent parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT)

Nobel-prize nominated Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege holds a joint news conference with European Parliament vice president Isabelle Durant at the EU Parliament in Brussels November 14, 2012. Mukwege said on Tuesday he is too scared to return to his native Congo after an attempt on his life last month by armed men in one of the most violent parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT)

Nobel-prize nominated Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege holds a joint news conference with European Parliament vice president Isabelle Durant at the EU Parliament in Brussels November 14, 2012. Mukwege said on Tuesday he is too scared to return to his native Congo after an attempt on his life last month by armed men in one of the most violent parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT)

Nobel-prize nominated Congolese gynaecologist Denis Mukwege holds a joint news conference with European Parliament vice president Isabelle Durant at the EU Parliament in Brussels November 14, 2012. Mukwege said on Tuesday he is too scared to return to his native Congo after an attempt on his life last month by armed men in one of the most violent parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT)

Award winners Stanislav Petrov (R-L), former lieutenant colonel of the Soviet Air Defence Forces, Mitri Raheb, founder and president of the Diyar Consortium, Sakena Yacoobi, founder and executive director of the Afghan Institute of Learning and gynaecologist Denis Mukwege pose with their awards after they were honoured with the 2011 German media award during a ceremony in Baden Baden February 24, 2012. REUTERS/Alex Domanski (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Nayna Patel (R), an Indian gynaecologist, performs a ritual to a surrogate mother, Anandi, inside a surrogate mothers' hostel at Anand town, about 70 km (44 miles) south from the western Indian city of Ahmedabad March 2, 2010. At the clinic of Patel, who delivered Anand town's first surrogate baby, more women are signing up to be surrogates, with even nurses and teachers lining up, as their husbands lose their jobs. The women who come here usually want the money to buy a home, pay off loans, or for their children's education, Patel said in her small clinic, the walls of which are covered with clippings and pictures of Patel with babies and parents. REUTERS/Amit Dave (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH)

Shim Sang-duk, a gynaecologist who is a leading member of the group called ProLife Doctors speaks during an interview with Reuters in Seoul February 17, 2010. South Korea has for decades largely ignored its ban on abortions. That may change after a group of doctors this month took it upon themselves to start naming clinics performing the operation. To match Reuters Life! KOREA-ABORTION/ REUTERS/Jon Herskovitz (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Gynaecologist Harry Mironescu (L) and his son Yair Miron (3rd L) arrive at the court of appeals along with other detainees in Bucharest July 27, 2009. The two Israeli men and their Romanian employee, detained on suspicion of trafficking human eggs in their fertility clinic are waiting the court to decide later today whether to lift or not a one month arrest warrant against them. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Gynaecologist Harry Mironescu (L), his son Yair Miron (C) and Romanian employee Cecilia Borzea are escorted outside the court of appeals in Bucharest July 27, 2009. The two Israeli men and their local employee, detained on suspicion of trafficking human eggs in their fertility clinic are waiting for the court to decide later today whether to lift or not a one month arrest warrant against them. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Gynaecologist Harry Mironescu (C) and his son Yair Miron arrive at the court of appeals in Bucharest July 27, 2009. The two Israeli men and their Romanian employee, detained on suspicion of trafficking human eggs in their fertility clinic are waiting for the court to decide later today whether to lift or not a one month arrest warrant against them. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Gynaecologist Harry Mironescu (L), his son Yair Miron (2nd L) and Romanian employee Cecilia Borzea (2nd R) are escorted outside the court of appeals in Bucharest July 27, 2009. The two Israeli men and their local employee, detained on suspicion of trafficking human eggs in their fertility clinic are waiting for the court to decide later today whether to lift or not a one month arrest warrant against them. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Gynaecologist Harry Mironescu (L), his son Yair Miron (R) and Romanian employee Cecilia Borzea (C) are escorted outside the court of appeals in Bucharest July 27, 2009. The two Israeli men and their local employee, detained on suspicion of trafficking human eggs in their fertility clinic are waiting for the court to decide later today whether to lift or not a one month arrest warrant against them. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

A photographer takes pictures of Cecilia Borzea (L) outside the Sabyc clinic, which offers medical services in various fields including assisted reproduction, after it was closed following an investigation in Bucharest July 22, 2009. The department for fighting organised crime (DIICOT) said it had detained Harry Mironescu, a gynaecologist and de facto head of the clinic, his son Yair Miron and employee Borzea and begun a criminal investigation against them on suspicion of trafficking in human eggs in their fertility clinic. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Cecilia Borzea (C) is escorted by gendarmes outside the Sabyc clinic, which offers medical services in various fields including assisted reproduction, after it was closed following an investigation in Bucharest July 22, 2009. The department for fighting organised crime (DIICOT) said it had detained Harry Mironescu, a gynaecologist and de facto head of the clinic, his son Yair Miron and employee Borzea and begun a criminal investigation against them on suspicion of trafficking in human eggs in their fertility clinic. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Cecilia Borzea (2nd L in striped blouse) is escorted by gendarmes outside the Sabyc clinic, which offers medical services in various fields including assisted reproduction, after it was closed following an investigation in Bucharest July 22, 2009. The department for fighting organised crime (DIICOT) said it had detained Harry Mironescu, a gynaecologist and de facto head of the clinic, his son Yair Miron and employee Borzea and begun a criminal investigation against them on suspicion of trafficking in human eggs in their fertility clinic. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Cecilia Borzea (C) is escorted by gendarmes outside the Sabyc clinic, which offers medical services in various fields including assisted reproduction, after it was closed following an investigation in Bucharest July 22, 2009. The department for fighting organised crime (DIICOT) said it had detained Harry Mironescu, a gynaecologist and de facto head of the clinic, his son Yair Miron and employee Borzea and begun a criminal investigation against them on suspicion of trafficking in human eggs in their fertility clinic. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (ROMANIA CRIME LAW HEALTH)

Nayna Patel, an Indian gynaecologist, carries out an ultrasound examination on Shabnam, a surrogate mother, at Patel's clinic in Anand in the western Indian state of Gujarat March 4, 2009. At the clinic of Nayna Patel, perhaps India's best-known "surrogate doctor" who delivered Anand town's first surrogate baby, more women are signing up to be surrogates, with even nurses and teachers lining up, as their husbands lose their jobs. The women who come here usually want the money to buy a home, pay off loans, or for their childrens' college education," said Patel in her small clinic, the walls of which are covered With clippings and pictures of Patel with babies and parents. Picture taken March 4, 2009. To match feature INDIA-SURROGATE/ REUTERS/Arko Datta (INDIA HEALTH SOCIETY)

Nayna Patel, an Indian gynaecologist, carries out an ultrasound examination on Shabnam, a surrogate mother, at Patel's clinic in Anand in the western Indian state of Gujarat March 4, 2009. At the clinic of Nayna Patel, perhaps India's best-known "surrogate doctor" who delivered Anand town's first surrogate baby, more women are signing up to be surrogates, with even nurses and teachers lining up, as their husbands lose their jobs. The women who come here usually want the money to buy a home, pay off loans, or for their childrens' college education," said Patel in her small clinic, the walls of which are covered With clippings and pictures of Patel with babies and parents. Picture taken March 4, 2009. To match feature INDIA-SURROGATE/ REUTERS/Arko Datta (INDIA HEALTH SOCIETY)

Shabnam, a surrogate mother, looks at gynaecologist Nayna Patel during an ultrasound examination of Shabnam in Patel's clinic in Anand in the western Indian state of Gujarat March 4, 2009. At the clinic of Nayna Patel, perhaps India's best-known "surrogate doctor" who delivered Anand town's first surrogate baby, more women are signing up to be surrogates, with even nurses and teachers lining up, as their husbands lose their jobs. The women who come here usually want the money to buy a home, pay off loans, or for their childrens' college education," said Patel in her small clinic, the walls of which are covered With clippings and pictures of Patel with babies and parents. Picture taken March 4, 2009. To match feature INDIA-SURROGATE/ REUTERS/Arko Datta (INDIA HEALTH SOCIETY)