On February 24th, according to media reports, a medical blogger Gufang Zishang posted a content on a short video platform that sparked heated discussions: The sky is falling. The patient questioned my treatment plan after DeepSeek. I was so angry that I checked the guidelines again, only to find that the guidelines had been updated.
The blogger said that after checking with DeepSeek, the patient had some questions about the relevant treatment options. After consulting with me, the diagnosis results given by DeepSeek were correct. Some drugs were not available in our place and we used substitute drugs. This was clearly explained to the patient.
Recently, many medical institutions have connected to DeepSeek. For example, a hospital in Dalian was the first in Northeast China to launch an AI medical assistant patient service system. Based on DeepSeek, it provides patients with intelligent, precise, and personalized health management services.
Industry insiders pointed out thatAl has a great advantage in popularizing scientific medical knowledge because the information is relatively standardized and does not require too much personalized judgment.
However, if some specific conditions or symptoms occur,Doctors need to conduct audio-visual examinations, comprehensive diagnosis and treatment based on the patient's chief complaint and past medical history. This process cannot be replaced by AI consultation.
Some lawyers reminded that currently AI is an artificial intelligence software and can only be used as a medical suggestion. Prescriptions cannot be used as a professional diagnostic method without the approval of a professional doctor.