AI in healthcare does not fail loudly. It does not throw an error message. It does not say “I don’t know.” It speaks calmly. It explains confidently. It sounds clinical. And sometimes, it is completely wrong. As part of our Human-in-the-Loop red-teaming evaluations at iCliniq, we test models in
That first sip of coffee feels like a warm hug, but sometimes, your heart feels it more than your brain does. When caffeine crosses your personal limit, the buzz can turn into stress without warning. Most people think coffee only wakes the brain, but caffeine reaches the heart within minutes.
The human heart normally lies on the left side of the chest and pumps blood to the entire body. This normal position is called levocardia. The heart’s location helps doctors easily identify heart sounds and diagnose problems. In a rare congenital condition, meaning present from birth, the heart develops
High blood pressure, also called hypertension, is not just an adult problem. Children and teenagers can have it too. The tricky part is that it usually does not cause obvious symptoms, so it can easily go unnoticed. High blood pressure means the blood is pushing too hard against the walls
February is Heart Month, a time to care for the most important organ in your body: your heart. Your heart beats about 100,000 times a day, pumping blood and oxygen to keep you alive. Despite that, heart disease remains a leading cause of death worldwide. Heart Month reminds us
AI models today can explain medical conditions, summarize guidelines, and answer health questions in fluent language. They often sound like trained clinicians. That confidence is impressive. But in medicine, sounding right and being safe are very different things. Clinical safety is not about passing exams or scoring well on benchmarks.
Many people assume dry eyes are a trivial problem. However, when irritation becomes a daily occurrence, it can significantly affect vision, comfort, and overall quality of life. Dry eye disease occurs when the eyes do not produce enough tears or when tears evaporate too quickly. Tears are essential for keeping
When AI Sounds Right but Thinks Differently AI today can summarize medical guidelines, explain conditions, and answer health questions in fluent and confident language. It often sounds like a trained doctor. That confidence is impressive, but in healthcare, sounding right is not the same as being safe. As part of
In a world where artificial intelligence and lab-grown organs are readily available, blood is the only medically available resource that cannot be produced in a laboratory environment. Because of this, each donation is essential in saving lives, aiding in the treatment of illnesses, and providing assistance in medical emergencies worldwide
AI in Medicine Is Getting Smarter, But Is It Getting Safer? AI models today can explain medical conditions, summarize guidelines, and answer health questions in fluent, confident language. They often sound like trained doctors. That confidence is impressive, but in medicine, sounding right and being safe are very different. As
Menopause is a natural phase in every woman’s life. Most women experience it between the ages of 45 and 55. It marks the permanent end of menstrual cycles and signals significant hormonal changes in the body. While menopause is a normal biological transition, the symptoms that come with it
When Support Starts to Look Like Care OpenAI’s recent health-focused video is polished, emotional, and reassuring. It shows parents navigating childhood cancer, individuals managing chronic pain, and young adults preparing for important life moments. In each scene, AI appears as a calm guide that helps people feel informed, prepared,