AI tends to beat a short doctor visit when the problem is information: Translating lab results or medical jargon into plain English Preparing better questions before an appointment Answering “is this normal?” at 2 AM, with no time limit Explaining what a diagnosis actually means after the visit It tends to lose when the problem needs hands, tests or accountability: Anything that needs a physical exam (listening to lungs, pressing on a belly, looking at a rash in person) Anything that needs labs or imaging to rule things out It can’t notice what you didn’t say. If you downplay a symptom, it usually takes your word for it It’s unclear who is accountable when it’s wrong, which is why the new Utah pilots letting AI handle prescriptions are such a big deal So my question isn’t “is AI good or bad at medicine”. It’s where does this rule break? If you’ve had a case where the AI was clearly better than your doctor, or clearly worse, share it: what the problem was, what the AI got right or wrong, and whether you ended up seeing a doctor anyway. Cases that don’t fit the rule are the most interesting. submitted by /u/Void_x7600
Originally posted by u/Void_x7600 on r/ArtificialInteligence