 There has been relatively little attention paid by philosophers to physical privacy concerns in medicine compared to informational concerns. Yet typical patients bring a bevy of strong expectations of modesty, solitude and bodily integrity to doctors’ offices, hospitals, telemedicine visits and other health care encounters. These expectations that they will not be needlessly touched, crowded, gawked at or secretly filmed, recorded or imaged relate to the need for psychological comfort, dignity and security. The internet has made delivering health care possible across vast distances. (Chepesiuk 1999). Telemedicine, which grew exponentially during the first year if the COVID-19 crisis, allowed doctors and nurses to evaluate common medical complaints remotely without touching the patient. In the meantime, health care typically involves physical contact with others.