Steve Brown

And so I was sort of in a situation where, you know, it was like, yeah, this is a fishing expedition.

We can't really find anything, you know, like, you know, maybe it's, maybe it's just gas, you know, take gas X, you know, maybe it's, you know, maybe you're stressed out, you know,

But I ended up getting diagnosed, not initially by the AI, by doctors.

But I had a whole new set of doctors because the fire burned down our house and I ended up in a different community.

And I ended up in the emergency room with pain in my abdomen after a big steak dinner.

So I thought I was obstructed.

And I went in and I asked for a CAT scan to rule out obstruction.

But they found a bunch of things that two weeks earlier, my other doctor didn't see.

And that led to getting the diagnosis.

What I did with the AI when I was in the hospital, I said, well, why didn't they catch this earlier?

So I took my medical record as of all the previous tests.

And I use that as kind of my baseline and I sort of using my AI agents working with my medical record and kind of within a medical point of view.

And I had multiple points of view, multiple agents look at it and then kind of synthesize the results.

It always came out with like spot on, hey, you probably have this and you need to get these tests to figure it out.

And it was 100% on the mark.

And so I looked at it, I said, well, if my doctors had had AI before, I would have gotten this diagnosed probably a year ago because they would have done those tests.

And if I had had it, I would have asked my doctor for those tests and I would have gotten diagnosed as well.

So there's a lot of things going on like open evidence and doctors are getting AI.

And there's a lot in the medical world that kind of worries about, is this going to work?

There's a lot of anxiety about the AI in medicine for good reason, because it's high stakes.