John Whyte

And he was right in terms of the information that he found.

Now, the next day, I get a call from the doctor's office.

It's MRSA.

And I think, how am I going to tell him that?

But it was, and he did need to have the antibiotic changed.

And my point is, sometimes the information you search is correct.

Often it is, but you have to put it into context.

Now, just to be fair, my wife had some knee pain just last week after starting back up at the gym.

And he goes over to her and he says,

could be jumper's knee, which is patellar tendonitis.

It's not.

It's just she just started to work out.

So now her knee is bothering her.

But I get it.

These are powerful tools in terms of generative AI and chat GPT and Google.

But they don't know your history.

They can't do a physical exam.

And in many ways, they're causing more confusion.

What I talk about is it's really the issue of clarity versus confusion.

And if you want to have joy, if you want to use symptom checkers and the web and AI to understand your health better, and I want you to become more empowered, it is about having clarity versus confusion.