Which countries and regions stipulate that human specimens cannot be photographed?

The regulations that human specimens cannot be photographed include the following countries and regions:

1, USA: According to HIPAA (American Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act), medical institutions and employees are required to abide by privacy regulations to ensure the confidentiality of patients' personal identity information, including prohibiting unauthorized photographing and dissemination of patients' human specimens.

2. Europe: EU member states protect the privacy of personal data in accordance with the General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) and local laws. Medical institutions should protect patients' photos and personal identity, and strictly control their use and dissemination.

3. Canada: Canada's federal laws and provincial and municipal privacy laws require medical practitioners to strictly protect patients' personal privacy and photo information, and prohibit shooting and dissemination without permission.

4. Australia: Personal privacy and photo protection are ensured through privacy laws and other laws. Medical institutions need to abide by relevant regulations to prevent unauthorized shooting and dissemination. The above list only lists the common provisions of some countries and regions, and cannot exhaust the situation of all countries and regions. For specific countries and regions, please refer to local laws and regulations or consult professional institutions for accurate information.