Recently Diagnosed or Relapsed? Stop Looking For a Miracle Cure, and Use Evidence-Based Therapies To Enhance Your Treatment and Prolong Your Remission
Multiple Myeloma an incurable disease, but I have spent the last 25 years in remission using a blend of conventional oncology and evidence-based nutrition, supplementation, and lifestyle therapies from peer-reviewed studies that your oncologist probably hasn't told you about.
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Myeloma and Artificial Intelligence?
Myeloma and artificial intelligence, aka AI? Yes, I have learned that AI helps me research, write about, and manage multiple myeloma.
The first step in thinking about myeloma and artificial intelligence is to consider oncology and information about MM. Oncology, even oncologists who specialize in MM, as well as studies/research about MM, are difficult to understand at best, confusing and misleading at worst.
I research and write about MM primarily because I am a long-term MM survivor. I have lived the good, the bad, and the ugly about all things MM. I have a lot to say about all things MM- both positives and negatives. I have a much different perspective about MM than the “experts.”
- My first ah-ha moment had nothing to do with AI but everything to do with my MM journey. Long story short, I found the cancer treatment that put me into complete remission on the Internet. My ah-ha moment came several years later. It occurred to me that I could support newly diagnosed MM patients, survivors, and caregivers online through blogging, online groups, and online MM cancer coaching. PeopleBeatingCancer was launched in June of 2004.
- The next step was to utilize a free Google app. called Google Alerts. In short, the Internet is huge and growing daily. Too much info for me to sort through daily. GA was a way to efficiently monitor the Internet daily for topics that I wanted to blog about.
- The next step was to acknowledge that my writing, from a grammatical perspective, required assistance. While I was a reasonable student in high school and college, my ability to construct a blog post, day in, day out, needed help. I found Grammerly easy and accurate.
The final step in my AI journey is what most people will consider the application of true artificial intelligence. This step is as much about researching MM as it is about writing blog posts that are grammatically correct.
When Google Alerts finds a study about an MM diagnostic tool or therapy, I can use ChatGPT to dig into the finer points of a study, for example. to research specifics that I can then add to a post that can more fully explain a study or concept that I think MM patients and survivors should understand in order to make better decisions about their own treatments.
Good examples of AI enhancing blog posts are:
- Chemo Causes Bone Loss in Myeloma?
- Possible Side Effects- Autologous Stem Cell Transplant
- Newly Diagnosed Multiple Myeloma- Best Plan
Email me at David.PeopleBeatingCancer@gmail.com with questions about managing your MM.
Good luck,
David Emerson
- MM Survivor
- MM Cancer Coach
- Director PeopleBeatingCancer
AI-Generated Blogs Versus Human-Written Blogs: Part I
“As we all know, artificial intelligence is a huge part of contemporary digital life. Whether it’s ChatGPT, Google Assistant, Google Lens, Netflix, Spotify, and Amazon recommendations, or even the surprising Grammar Check, Quick Reply, and Smart Reply on your Gmail, artificial intelligence is everywhere.
However, there’s a huge debate about whether artificial intelligence will also take over the writing industry. After all, what is AI-generated content? In simple terms, artificial intelligence uses data from existing algorithms and analysis to create content—text, audio and visuals. Some people fear using AI in their content, while others are more accepting of it. There’s no right or wrong to this, I believe that it’s simply a matter of preference or requirement in the industry. Has AI-generated content become a boon or bane for those with a career in writing?
Conducts Ideation And Research
To some, research is the most tiresome part of writing a blog post. If you’re writing an article on health and medicine, science and technology or subjects where everything is objective, you need to have all your data in place. In the olden days when people had to work on a thesis by hand, they pored over tomes of books in the library, contacted the prolific geniuses in their field by letter and conducted primary research using what samples they had available. With the arrival of computers, the internet and then artificial intelligence, all of them are now one simplified process that takes half the time and energy.
Going forward, artificial intelligence will look up new content ideas and keywords in one go. It gives you all the case studies, white papers and charts that you need in one click. However, you need to be extremely cautious with what it shows you. I have heard reports of AI tools often displaying inaccurate or unethical results, and that reflects poorly on your blog…
Is artificial intelligence good for the writing industry?, Well, indeed, it’s a difficult question to answer. Some people like to stick to the traditional methods of writing, while others are more receptive to modern technology. I fall somewhere in the middle, using software to correct any mistakes (I genuinely don’t have the patience to read through everything I write), but without losing the human touch. I believe that what differentiates AI-generated content from human-written content is the Midas touch, which sprinkles emotions, opinions and nuance into writing.”
Myeloma and artificial intelligence Myeloma and artificial intelligence Myeloma and artificial intelligence