As with any other issue, you can see both positive and negative sides here. I was talking more about diagnostics, where a doctor's experience, an individual approach, and the ability to listen and connect different facts are key. When it comes to more applied work, such as surgery, there are indeed far more positive aspects, because a robot doesn't get tired, unlike a human surgeon. And this can play a huge role in the success of an operation, especially if it lasts more than 8 hours.

Moreover, AI can execute surgical jobs in tiny regions of the body which demand total accuracy is order to succeed. There are procedures which can become much less invasive with the help of AI, decreasing side effects of the surgery. I see more positive impacts than negative ones in healthcare.

Negative impacts can only become evident if humans totally delegate the area for AIs to manage 100%. But if humans continue in charge of the social interactions, while using AI to execute the technical aspects, it will be a win-win game.

It is not AI that performs surgical operations on humans but the doctors themselves who perform them, in addition there are advanced robotic tools that have been integrated AI allows for greater precision and accuracy.

Look at this upload, doctors within 5000 kilo meters can release patients easily. The point is that technology is now increasingly sophisticated, but for health, doctors will still not be replaced to decide on the diagnosis of a human disease.

https://x.com/ctorobotics/status/2084866996299288926

You are right and I don't think they have started using Artificial intelligence to perform those surgical roles in the hospital but however I believe the idea of the surgical use of the Artificial intelligence is on the future perspective because is something that would definitely happened except they didn't want it to play those roles. In terms of interaction is indeed needed my the medical team during the time for surgery but I don't think is something that would be a barrier to the Artificial intelligence when they would start using it because it could also be built to interact with people and also have and work with medical human team so actually I'm know longer skeptical about what Artificial intelligence can do.

The use of artificial intelligence in healthcare is not entirely bad, but over-reliance on it in important decisions can be really dangerous. It will be quite effective in organizing general patient information, creating reports, preliminary analysis of reports, and quickly finding the information needed by doctors. But a small mistake in a diagnosis or treatment decision can lead to major harm to a person. It is never right that artificial intelligence will always provide the right treatment to a person. If a medical image looks wrongly normal despite a problem, it may delay the diagnosis of the disease, and if it gives a false signal even if there is no problem, unnecessary tests or treatment may be started. It is better to use artificial intelligence as an assistant rather than making it a substitute for a doctor. No matter how advanced the technology is, it is necessary to give more importance to the need for an experienced human in the final decision, the real state of the disease, and the responsible judgment of the doctor.
I think it is not right to call the use of artificial intelligence in the healthcare sector good or bad in one word. The real question should be, where is it making it easier for people and where is it trying to make decisions in place of people. The World Health Organization has also mentioned the potential of artificial intelligence in the health sector, as well as the risks of mistakes, inaccuracies, and caution in making difficult decisions. Another point is that artificial intelligence should not be used in the same way everywhere. Where the possibility of mistakes is low, it can be used independently. But where a mistake can mean human lives, direct human supervision is much more necessary. Simply put, artificial intelligence can be trusted to organize hospital records, but giving the final decision to smuggle weapons to a machine is a complete thing. Technology itself may be neither good nor bad; its use in human hands will ultimately determine whether it will be helpful in treatment or create new types of risks.

We've talked about about the blessings and still the curse as everything has an advantage and disadvantages, aside from the aforementioned blessings, the one area that AI is really putting the work for health, is in research, there alot of medical breakthroughs that would have taken years to come to fruition. There is this thing called virtual screening where the use of AI is use to rapidly evaluate millions of compound simultaneously all the reducing the time for independent research. Some breakthroughs are already on the phase II clinical trials

AI will always be dangerous with the wrong hands or if it is applied in the wrong field or wrong situation, then you can be sure that AI can do harm but to me, I have always seen AI as nothing but a tool that's can assist whoever uses it to do a better and faster job. Remember depending on where and who is using it, it can be a tool or a bad thing  and for the healthcare profession, I like to think that it's a good think, because if it's integrated into the machines doctors use, patients can receive treatments alot faster and better and if they are far away, I believe operations can still be carried out.
AI will definitely make a lot of surgeries and operations happen faster and alot further in terms of distance than ever before as the technology continues to grow, so yea I feel it's definitely a blessing and it will save alot of lives.

I think it'll actually be the other way around. New tech is usually expensive at first. But as it develops and gets produced on a larger scale, cost tends to come down.

Just look at smartphones. Years ago, when they were still new and there weren't many manufacturers, they were pretty expensive and not many people could afford one. Now pretty much everybody has one.

AI is at that early stage right now, which is why it's pricey. But a few years from now, it could become something much more common and widely used, with cost being a lot lower than it is today.

Yes you are right, AI serve as useful tool in health care centre or we cannot ignore its importance in this era. Few years back it was not possible to start treatment at right time due to delay in diagnosis caused many people to loss their lives. Once one of my uncle was looked fine and healthy apparently, he used to feel temperature but he always ignored this sign that body produce.

He took simple medicine of fever, but after few months when his condition became worse he rushed to the doctors they informed him that he is on last stage of liver Cancer. That news shattered him and his family, At this time due to AI or modern technology it has becomes easy to identify the disease in early stage. Through few tests or X-rays or modern advancement doctors now able to treat the patient timely, or AI helps the doctors  to identify the medical history of the patient. As a result patient can get accurate cure of his disease, in my opinion AI is not curse but it is very useful or valuable tool that provides to take better decisions for tge treatment.

If it will be done this way, then I will also agree to the fact that Ai is a blessing rather than a cause because it major purpose is to assist human in the healthcare sector and not replace them. Health is life, which is meant to be placed on high value and anything that is meant to put it in danger or risk is to be avoided. I don’t support health care workers leaving a life/patient solely in the hands of artificial intelligence because things may go wrong thereby causing more risk. So, the doctor/nurses are meant to be there at all times for better decisions and to avoid some certain risks.