Match your checking to the risk

From the talk

AI gets things wrong, sometimes in ways that look completely right. The rule is simple: the higher the stakes, the more you verify. A summary or an email, read it, fix it, use it.

An explanation of your results, check it with your doctor. Anything about a dose, starting or stopping a medicine, or a supplement, call your pharmacist or doctor first. Here is a sarcoidosis example.

Many general sources suggest vitamin D for tiredness. But in sarcoidosis, the granulomas can make extra active vitamin D, and supplements can push calcium too high. A generic answer would not know that about you.

AI can check the data. You can catch what the data does not show: how you feel, what changed, what does not fit. If an answer worries you, ask AI: answer as if your first answer was wrong, and what should I check?

Read the slide as text

• LOW RISK
• MODERATE RISK
• HIGH RISK
• Summaries, emails, lists
• Explaining your results
• Doses, starting or stopping medicine, supplements
• Read, edit, use
• Cross check with your doctor
• Call your pharmacist or doctor first
• Example: a general answer may suggest vitamin D for fatigue. In sarcoidosis, vitamin D can raise calcium levels, so ask your doctor first.
• AI sees the data. You know your body.