Would You Trust AI or Doctors for a Critical Diagnosis?

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Asked By CuriousMind42 On

I'm in a really tough situation right now. I've been experiencing intense pain, and every AI I've consulted (like ChatGPT and others) keeps giving me the same alarming diagnosis. Despite this, every specialist I've seen has disagreed, claiming it's too rare to be serious and has refused to test for it. I've already been hospitalized three times and it feels like my health is getting worse day by day. Recently, I learned that my grandmother almost died from a vascular issue similar to what AI suggested, and while she survived thanks to emergency surgery, her quality of life has suffered immensely. It's like I'm stuck in a horror movie here—I'm following what the AI suggests for survival, but it's really stressing me out. With no treatment offered, some doctors are labeling my issues as psychosomatic. I'm feeling pretty lost and scared about my health.

4 Answers

Answered By SkepticalThinker99 On

I get where you're coming from. Remember, AI like ChatGPT doesn’t actually 'know' things—it just relays information it’s read. You could focus on the sources of AI's diagnosis and bring those studies or articles to your doctors. They might take you more seriously if you can show them printed, peer-reviewed research that backs up the condition you're concerned about.

FactFinder88 -

Exactly! You can ask ChatGPT to cite where it got the info, and show that to your doctors. If it’s valid research, it could strengthen your case.

ResearchRanger24 -

That’s great advice! Doctors typically respond well to solid evidence, so having research to back your claims could help.

Answered By IntuitiveSeeker77 On

Honestly, I’d trust your gut instinct. When it comes to your health, if something feels off, it usually is. Doctors should be listening to your concerns and at least refer you for further tests. It’s tough when you feel dismissed, but don’t ignore your own intuition.

Answered By OpenMindedDoc On

It’s frustrating when some doctors dismiss self-diagnosing, but not all react that way. You might want to search for a practitioner who’s more open-minded. It’s important that they hear you out without being dismissive.

Answered By PracticalAdvice101 On

If you’re struggling to get tests, have you thought about simply asking for a test based on your grandmother’s experience? Avoid mentioning the AI aspect, just explain the family history and that you want to rule out any serious conditions. Sometimes, personal connections can change a doctor’s perspective.

ThePersistentQuest -

I tried that already, but they brushed it off, saying your grandmother's case doesn't directly relate to mine.

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