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ChatGPT diagnosis disease with accuracy while doctors fail yet again. According to reports a woman from North Carolina and the US Virgin Islands said that ChatGPT detected her hidden cancer diagnosis correctly and saved her life. Whereas, doctors apparently ignored her symptoms and continued to dismiss them as rheumatoid arthritis and acid reflux.
When she received little to no help from doctors, she turned to ChatGPT and concluded to the chatbot that she may have Hashimoto's disease. She continued to ignore the warnings that her doctors gave her and took a test only o find out that ChatGPT was correct. What happened afterwards will shock you. This discovery prompted scans of Lauren's thyroid and that is when the doctors discovered two small lumps in her neck - which were later confirmed as cancer. Bannon credits the AI chatbot for saving her life.
It was almost like they were just trying to give out medication for anything to get you in and out the door... I needed to find out what was happening to me, I just felt so desperate. I just wasn't getting the answers I needed," the marketing company owner told the media.
According to reports, the woman identified as Lauren Banon had begun to lose weight rapidly and along with it, she also experienced stomach pains that were excruciating. After experiencing these symptoms, she consulted a doctor but was misdiagnosed. After her exchange with the doctor she was desperate for an answer and that is when she turned to the AI chatbot. She claimed, "So that's when I pulled up ChatGPT. I already used it for work. I started typing what mimics rheumatoid arthritis and it popped up saying 'you may have Hashimoto's disease, ask your doctor to check your thyroid peroxidase antibody (TPO) levels'. So I went to my doctors and she told me 'I couldn't have that, there was no family history of it' but I said 'just amuse me'."
Lauren shared, "So that's when I pulled up ChatGPT. I already used it for work. I started typing what mimics rheumatoid arthritis and it popped up saying 'you may have Hashimoto's disease, ask your doctor to check your thyroid peroxidase antibody (TPO) levels'. So I went to my doctors and she told me 'I couldn't have that, there was no family history of it' but I said 'just amuse me'."