ANSWERS: 10
  • Not entirely. A doctor can tell brusing, tearing, etc which normally indicates rape... but which can happen with rough consensual as well.
  • If you were sexually assaulted they can do a rape kit that will determine if you were raped. However, if you like your conscentual sex rough then that can cause bruises too.
  • Sometimes, look up the clock exam. Bruising at '10' and '2' indicate consensual. Bruising at '5' and '7' positions are pretty consistant with rape.
  • NO. because if a girl is drunk and you have sex with her technically you raped her
  • He can give a good guess, but it is not very scientific and not always correct.
  • Does it matter? I mean, If he needs to know, just tell him. If you don't want him to know, then you should probably tell someone else at least, it's not good to keep that kinda stuff a secret. Don't just try and figure out if he can find out for himself, what's the point in that.
  • He can only give an opinion based on his examination. He looks for trauma to the genital area as well as other parts of the body. Also, they look for evidence of resistance such as skin under finger nails.
  • Not always. If threats were involved, it may not have involved physical violence. It does not have to involve force to be rape. If there is evidence of ro hypnol that may be evidence.
  • A doctor can detect evidence that supports a claim that the victim was raped, but the physical state of the victim, without more, is usually not enough to make a conclusive determination one way or another. Many of the symptoms associated with rape (bruising, tearing, etc.) are also consistent with rough, but consensual, sex. I would imagine that a highly skilled and experienced doctor would be pretty good at telling the difference, though, even if they're not 100% accurate.
  • No, but apparently Todd Akin can.

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