A Cedars-Sinai primary care doctor says patients who use AI to organise symptoms and prepare questions often arrive better prepared. He recommends using it to prepare for the visit, not to replace it, and to avoid sharing identifying details.
I have an appointment about [SYMPTOM OR CONCERN]. Ask me up to 10 questions, one at a time, to help me organise what to tell my doctor. Then give me a short summary of my symptoms (when they started, what makes them better or worse) and the three most important questions to ask. Don't diagnose me.
On Hacker News, one user asked ChatGPT which muscles each of their exercises worked, put the answer into a spreadsheet to see the overlap, then asked which muscle groups they were missing and what exercises would cover them.
Here's my current workout routine: [LIST EXERCISES, SETS AND REPS]. Make a table showing the primary and secondary muscles each exercise works. Then tell me which major muscle groups I'm neglecting and suggest [NUMBER] exercises I could add, suitable for [EQUIPMENT I HAVE] and [MY LEVEL].
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