Don't rely on AI for health knowledge

Are you asking Google or AI for health information?

If yes, I hope you understand that it is 100% skewed toward supplying you with allopathic medical answers first, and intentionally steering you away from anything that is considered alternative or natural.

I’ll give you a great example.

My family and I traveled to Costa Rica for a vacation.

One morning, I was preparing scrambled eggs with tortillas, plus a side of fresh papaya seasoned with lime and salt.

As I was seeding the papaya, I took a teaspoon of the seeds and ate them. My husband looked at me quizzically and said, “Why did you eat those seeds?”

I said, “Papaya seeds are a natural de-wormer. Just like pumpkin seeds. I’m just taking a little bit of the seeds as a preventative measure to keep any potential parasites in check.”

He said, “How do you know that actually works?”

I replied, “That’s basic common knowledge. The papaya meat and its peppery little seeds have been used for centuries as a digestive aid in environments where papayas grow.”

He said, “Before you do anything like that again. Let me doublecheck with Chat GPT.”

So, he input the papaya seed question into the AI model and this is what it said…

“Eating papaya seeds for parasites is folklore. Let me separate the facts from the folklore for you.”  

It proceeded to give scientific data about treating parasites from the Western medicine perspective that said:

“Dealing with a parasite requires a confirmed diagnosis from a healthcare provider, who will prescribe specific antiparasitic medication to kill the organism or its eggs. Effective treatment often involves a short course of prescription drugs, supported by hygiene measures—such as washing bedding and hands—to prevent re-infection.”

I asked my husband to re-ask the ChatGPT to give us the folklore perspective instead. And, when he used that as a prompt, the ChatGPT found a scientific study showing the efficacy of papaya seeds for parasites. It was in the National Public Library of Medicine:

“The stool clearance rate for the various types of parasites encountered was between 71.4% and 100%. Thus, air-dried C. papaya seeds are efficacious in treating human intestinal parasites and without significant side effects. Their consumption offers a cheap, natural, harmless, readily available monotherapy and preventive strategy against intestinal parasitosis, especially in tropical communities.”[1] 

My hubby looked at me and said, “Okay, give me a teaspoon of those seeds.”

If we would have relied solely on Google AI or Chat GPT for information, it would have led us down the allopathic path that waits for disease (or parasite infection) to develop before taking action using harsh pharmaceutical drugs. Some of which cause gastrointestinal distress, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, dizziness, headache, temporary hair loss, and elevated liver enzymes.[2]

Thankfully, I still carry within me, ancient healing knowledge. A teaspoon of papaya seeds while visiting a tropical country and eating papaya makes the most sense.

I trust the wisdom of ancient cultures.

I do NOT trust the skewed regurgitated information coming from the bots.

If you want to get parasites and then eliminate them through western medicine modalities that destroy your microbiome (and your health) using harsh anti-parasitic drugs, keep listening to the AI models that are intentionally skewed toward allopathic treatments.

But, if you want ancient health wisdom, that is affordable and highly effective, join us inside my Health is Wealth Community.

You don’t have to dig for the knowledge, it’s always available whenever you need it.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17472487/

[2] https://journals.plos.org/plosntds/article?id=10.1371/journal.pntd.0000682#:~:text=According%20to%20a%20meta%2Danalysis%20of%20randomized%20controlled,Turkey%20*%20Mexico%20*%20India%20*%20Bangladesh