En español aquí For some time past, eager activities can be observed in the field of the issuance of medical reports based on patient data obtained remotely that recommend, where appropriate, the consultation of a specialized doctor. These reports cover i.a. medical specialist areas such as dermatology, ophthalmology, traumatology, hematology. Towards the patient the service is mostly provided by internet medical companies (hereinafter referred to as “e-health companies”) with expertise in IoT now releasing new solutions through A.I. and the blockchain. The necessary data is collected from the patients by non-medical staff such as chemists, nursery professionals, pharmacists or opticians. For the review of the data and the preparation of the medical reports these companies engage doctors duly registered and insured (hereinafter referred to as “doctors”) in the EU who access the data to be analyzed online. The doctors may practice and reside in any EU member state. Therefore, EU cross-border treatments where the patient’s data is obtained in one country and the medical report is prepared by the doctor in another EU country is common practice. In some EU member States, such as Germany and Spain, such telemedicine consultation services are still in an early phase. In these countries, objectors state that these kinds of practices infringe the law and have already taken action before national courts. […]