General information, not an individual diagnosis. Ask a healthcare professional if you are unsure about your situation.
A generative AI answer can sound clear and reassuring without being accurate. France’s HAS explains that these tools produce probable answers and may invent information. A friendly tone does not establish the quality of the advice.
Ask for references, then open them directly. Check that the source exists, actually says what the tool attributes to it, and is up to date. A displayed reference is not enough: the tool may also invent a publication.
Avoid sharing details that identify you or people close to you, such as a name, address, date of birth or medical record number. Publicly available tools do not all guarantee confidentiality, including paid versions.
Also check the service’s purpose. The assistant in an Ameli account, for example, helps users navigate administrative procedures; its conditions ask users not to enter personal or medical data. This example does not describe every AI tool.
Keep the answer and useful links to discuss with the professional responsible for your care. Explain what worries you or seems contradictory. That conversation can confirm, qualify or reject a hypothesis suggested by the tool.
An automated answer does not replace a consultation or the examinations needed for a diagnosis. Do not conclude on your own that you should start, stop or change a treatment. Ask the professional which information applies to you and what to do next.
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