AI can help you review years of health records for patterns that may be hard to spot in individual reports. Abdul Osama (عبدول أسامة) suggests putting the records in one project, asking for a deep analysis of trends, and verifying any important finding before acting on it.
“Show me the patterns in my health: are things getting better or worse?” — Abdul Osama
How to try it
- Gather the lab results and medical reports you have as PDFs or images. Abdul also suggests adding health data from Apple Health, an app that brings health data together, or Google Health, the name he uses for another health-data source, plus any other reliable source of information about your health.
- Upload the files to a project in ChatGPT, an AI assistant that can analyze files; Claude, another AI assistant; or Manus, an AI agent for multistep tasks. Choose the model you think is best suited to the analysis.
- Ask for a deep review: What patterns recur? Are the indicators moving in a better or worse direction? What questions might help you improve your health?
- Ask the tool to flag concerning patterns or observations worth discussing with a doctor. Check its findings before taking action.
Abdul says he tried this himself and then checked the information the tool produced. He also mentions spending tokens on the analysis, but gives no clear cost.
“If you see any dangerous patterns, tell me so I can go and check them.” — Abdul Osama
In numbers
- He suggests including available lab results from the past 10 years.
Background
Health files can contain highly sensitive information. Having data in a health app or an earlier conversation does not, by itself, make uploading a complete medical history to another service the right choice. Review what you are sharing and the service’s privacy settings first. AI output is not a medical diagnosis or a basis for changing treatment without a clinician.
What to do next
Sort your records by date and source, then decide what you are comfortable sharing. Use the AI report as a list of questions and findings to verify with a medical professional, not as a final verdict.