\n\n

Pore substitute: can AI be trusted when it comes to skincare advice?

There are more than 3,000 conditions in dermatology, experts warn – and chatbots’ recommendations can be flaky

Who among us has not, in a moment of panic or curiosity, consulted the internet in search of solutions to a medical ailment?

Increasingly, people are turning to AI for health advice, and skincare is no exception. Purpose-built apps promise to identify that rash, while people are sending selfies to AI chatbots seeking “full skincare analysis” and personalised regimens of treatments. On Reddit forums, people post before and after shots of the results from their AI-recommended skin routines.

Continue reading…

Related Posts

Trump’s ‘economic D-day’ against Iran risks driving the stakes even higher | Sina Toossi

As with its approach to Hormuz, the US has mistaken applying pressure for an actual strategy. But Tehran has chips of its own to play Donald Trump has found a…

Judge Talwani and why liberal complaints about the 'shadow docket' are so hollow

Litigants have been accused of forum shopping. Here’s what that means.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

Trump announces "biggest oil deal in world history" with Venezuela, claims gas prices will fall

Trump announces "biggest oil deal in world history" with Venezuela, claims gas prices will fall

Iran war raises diesel costs for school buses, forces one district to consolidate pickup routes

Iran war raises diesel costs for school buses, forces one district to consolidate pickup routes

Nepali official links disastrous flooding to climate change as death toll climbs

Nepali official links disastrous flooding to climate change as death toll climbs

PC Andrew Harper’s killers to stay in jail | BBC News Exclusive

PC Andrew Harper’s killers to stay in jail | BBC News Exclusive

Nepal-Tibet flood death toll exceeds 700 | BBC News

Nepal-Tibet flood death toll exceeds 700 | BBC News

College sports world upends over new rulings on players

College sports world upends over new rulings on players