AI (artificial intelligence) has become an important tool in many spheres of life such as education, jobs, and the field of medical research as well. However, there have been concerns about AI providing medical advice to individual queries of patients accessing on their own. The issue has become a hot topic. Today, it is easier to sit at your desk, and with a few taps, access everything on your phone or your computer, one such case can be a medical diagnosis via an online search for your health. However, experts alert users to avoid such medical diagnoses via AI. Here is why.
Using AI for Medical Queries
AI tools like ChatGPT from Open AI or CoPilot from Microsoft work using language models trained on a huge spectrum of internet prompts. You can ask questions, and the chatbot responds based on learned patterns. The AI tech can generate numerous responses which can be helpful, but it is not accurate.
The incorporation of AI into healthcare raises substantial regulatory and ethical concerns. There are significant gaps in the regulation of AI applications, which raises questions regarding liability and accountability when AI systems deliver inaccurate or harmful advice.
No Personalized Care
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