AMERICANTHINKER - Medical Jihad
Pexels/France Trottier By Gamaliel Isaac We have terrorists in physician’s clothing playing doctor and taking lives.
Pexels/France Trottier By Gamaliel Isaac We have terrorists in physician’s clothing playing doctor and taking lives.
By Olivia Murray The serial killers in medicine are getting restless again.
For generations, writing up a summary of a patient exam was a vital step for physicians trying to make an accurate diagnosis. What happens when A.I. does it for them?
For most patients, refilling a prescription means contacting a doctor. But in Utah, artificial intelligence is now helping determine whether some medications should be refilled. NewsNation's Elizabeth Prann reports.
A society once strongly Roman Catholic has rejected the church’s prohibition on euthanasia, with many instead viewing control over one’s death as an individual right.
Dr. Chauncey Crandall discussed a recent study that revealed how artificial intelligence can analyze routine breast cancer scans to detect calcium buildup in breast arteries, a significant warning sign for heart disease.
Practitioners nationwide are striving to do what’s best for children’s health, while staying supportive in the face of mistrust and confusion.
It’s not only what the journals publish – it’s also what they refuse to publish that matters, warns Dr. Joseph Varon, a critical care specialist and president of the Independent Medical Alliance.
Dr. Chauncey Crandall, director of the Palm Beach Clinic of Preventive Medicine and Cardiology, says A.I. represents a powerful new tool in medicine — but not a replacement for human care.
AI:Dr. Chauncey Crandall is setting the record straight against the techno-utopian delusions being pedDled by the elites, asserting that while artificial intelligence might serve as a supplemental instrument in clinical settings, it is fundamentally incapable of replacing the essential human element of medical care. While the radical left tries to automate everything from education to healthcare to strip away individual agency, Crandall maintains that actual medicine requires professional human judgment that no algorithm can replicate.Open