Art censorship related to health concerns is primarily aimed at preventing the spread of disease or promoting public health.

The Spanish Flu Pandemic of 1918-1919 led to widespread censorship of art and entertainment to prevent the spread of the disease.

Film and television are often subject to censorship due to health concerns because they can reach a wide audience and potentially influence public behavior.

Proponents of art censorship related to health concerns argue that it is necessary to protect public health and safety by preventing the spread of harmful ideas or behaviors.

Opponents of art censorship related to health concerns argue that it violates freedom of expression and artistic creativity.

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) is an international treaty that protects freedom of expression, including artistic expression.

Artistic censorship is the suppression of art or information on the grounds that it is considered harmful to public health or morals.

China has a long history of art censorship related to health concerns, particularly in relation to the spread of disease and the promotion of public health.

Artistic determinism is the belief that art can have a negative impact on public health or morals.

UNESCO is an international organization that promotes freedom of expression, including artistic expression.

Artistic health promotion is the idea that art can be used to promote public health or well-being.

Sweden has a relatively liberal approach to art censorship related to health concerns, allowing for a wide range of artistic expression.

Artistic health education is the idea that art can be used to raise awareness about health issues or promote healthy behaviors.

Singapore has a history of using art censorship to promote public health campaigns, such as anti-smoking and anti-drug campaigns.

Artistic health activism is the idea that art can be used to challenge or subvert dominant health narratives or promote social change related to health.