Very interesting discussion. Yes AI can help us assess our decisions, but remember that AI is trained mostly on human knowledge, or data generated by other AI systems. AI is unable to fix or ignore the (sometimes) incorrect information that it continuously gobbles, and will gladly repeat it to you.
An example of that problem in your discussion with the AI bot is Vitamin D3 (which is not a vitamin but a hormone), when it's giving you the ingredients of AgeMate and how many units of Vit D is in AgeMate. Cholecalciferol ("vitamin D") supplementation over a long period of time can cause hypercalcemia, and Vitamin K2 in theory tells the body to store the calcium in your bones and prevents calcium buildups in your organs and bloodstream. The bot will reassure you that this combination is perfect but has no idea what's the ideal balance of vit d3 and vit k2 for your health, it's just repeating the mantra it learned from humans ...
The recommendation to take EPA and DHA is good, krill oil is an excellent source of omega-3s.
Agreed with the problems you outline but where are we going to get better information from? For most of us, we are all we have got, so we make the most of the resources we do have access to. AI is certainly more accurate than any doctor, but we still need to be researching as widely as we can. I am lucky to be well educated about most nutritional issues, so I mostly do know the questions to ask.
It's late and I'm too tired to digest in detail what you've written but I say go for it! I've been thru my share of Drs. and understand where you're at completely. Any chance AI can help w a degenerated spine? I am wondering how you're feeling or is it too soon to ask? Also wondering if you know anything about Methylene Blue? I just came across it the other day and thought of you as it seems it has some effect on the mitochondria if I remember correctly. Sounds like you have a long life ahead of you! 👍
I'm nervous of methylene blue. Too soon to know if the AgeMate + Metagen Methyl-Active are going to do anything - working at this cellular and sub cellular level can take months to show downstream results. But I am suspecting I already have much more mental energy - I am expecting to do more and wanting to do more and getting a shock when I hit limits. So something is shifting. This kind of treatment is all about healing at the deepest level, and letting the body prioritise so no quick fixes and no specifically targeted healing. Wait and see. So far, with everything I have done, cancer is not spreading and technically I am cancer free, so I aim to keep it that way.
I believe OpenAI has set up ChatGPT not to provide any diagnosis or treatment advice. Therefore, asking ChatGPT requires certain techniques and role settings; otherwise, it will refuse to answer.
ChatGPT 4.o：Yes, OpenAI has guidelines in place for ChatGPT to not provide medical diagnosis or treatment advice. This is to ensure user safety and to avoid the potential risks associated with unverified medical guidance. It's always recommended to consult with a qualified healthcare professional for medical advice. If you have specific needs when interacting with AI systems, it's important to frame questions in a way that aligns with these guidelines, focusing on general information rather than seeking personalized advice.
Very interesting discussion. Yes AI can help us assess our decisions, but remember that AI is trained mostly on human knowledge, or data generated by other AI systems. AI is unable to fix or ignore the (sometimes) incorrect information that it continuously gobbles, and will gladly repeat it to you.
An example of that problem in your discussion with the AI bot is Vitamin D3 (which is not a vitamin but a hormone), when it's giving you the ingredients of AgeMate and how many units of Vit D is in AgeMate. Cholecalciferol ("vitamin D") supplementation over a long period of time can cause hypercalcemia, and Vitamin K2 in theory tells the body to store the calcium in your bones and prevents calcium buildups in your organs and bloodstream. The bot will reassure you that this combination is perfect but has no idea what's the ideal balance of vit d3 and vit k2 for your health, it's just repeating the mantra it learned from humans ...
The recommendation to take EPA and DHA is good, krill oil is an excellent source of omega-3s.
Agreed with the problems you outline but where are we going to get better information from? For most of us, we are all we have got, so we make the most of the resources we do have access to. AI is certainly more accurate than any doctor, but we still need to be researching as widely as we can. I am lucky to be well educated about most nutritional issues, so I mostly do know the questions to ask.
Hi Christine,
It's late and I'm too tired to digest in detail what you've written but I say go for it! I've been thru my share of Drs. and understand where you're at completely. Any chance AI can help w a degenerated spine? I am wondering how you're feeling or is it too soon to ask? Also wondering if you know anything about Methylene Blue? I just came across it the other day and thought of you as it seems it has some effect on the mitochondria if I remember correctly. Sounds like you have a long life ahead of you! 👍
I'm nervous of methylene blue. Too soon to know if the AgeMate + Metagen Methyl-Active are going to do anything - working at this cellular and sub cellular level can take months to show downstream results. But I am suspecting I already have much more mental energy - I am expecting to do more and wanting to do more and getting a shock when I hit limits. So something is shifting. This kind of treatment is all about healing at the deepest level, and letting the body prioritise so no quick fixes and no specifically targeted healing. Wait and see. So far, with everything I have done, cancer is not spreading and technically I am cancer free, so I aim to keep it that way.
I really get the best vibes from and for you! I think you're on the best track. I agree about the Methylene Blue.
Dr Bryan ARDIS recommends "nicotine" (patches / gums) to get rid of C19 (snake venom) side-effects.
Yes, I’ve written an article on it. https://curingcoviddiseases.substack.com/p/dr-bryan-ardis-vs-the-rest-of-the
I believe OpenAI has set up ChatGPT not to provide any diagnosis or treatment advice. Therefore, asking ChatGPT requires certain techniques and role settings; otherwise, it will refuse to answer.
ChatGPT 4.o：Yes, OpenAI has guidelines in place for ChatGPT to not provide medical diagnosis or treatment advice. This is to ensure user safety and to avoid the potential risks associated with unverified medical guidance. It's always recommended to consult with a qualified healthcare professional for medical advice. If you have specific needs when interacting with AI systems, it's important to frame questions in a way that aligns with these guidelines, focusing on general information rather than seeking personalized advice.
What point are you making?