So fascinating Andrew! Were you satisfied or mystified with the answers chatgpt provided you? Have you ever asked it questions about gadolinium toxicity???
It was pretty interesting, but they were quite general so I'm looking forward to testing the upgraded version tomorrow to see what kind of answers I get. The most interesting thing that I have found from this and from research I have done myself, is how many applications there are for using sodium valproate as a repurposed drug for a host of different brain conditions. I realised it had anti cancer benefits, which is why I put myself on it early on in my journey, but I didn't realise how broad the mechanisms of action are or that it could be useful in treating traumatic brain injury associated trauma. I have often wondered over the years about what kind of benefit I may have received from being on this medication, which isn't routinely prescribed for brain tumour related epilepsy because of the side effect and the fact neurologists feel there are 'better' drugs available to manage the seizures. I'm glad I trusted my gut and the evidence available at the time, because the majority of studies I have come across have validated that decision. I did ask about gadolinium toxicity, but the answer from GPT-3 was very general, quite vague and noncommittal in terms of any kind of conclusion, so I will try again with GPT-4 and will write about it!
So fascinating Andrew! Were you satisfied or mystified with the answers chatgpt provided you? Have you ever asked it questions about gadolinium toxicity???
It was pretty interesting, but they were quite general so I'm looking forward to testing the upgraded version tomorrow to see what kind of answers I get. The most interesting thing that I have found from this and from research I have done myself, is how many applications there are for using sodium valproate as a repurposed drug for a host of different brain conditions. I realised it had anti cancer benefits, which is why I put myself on it early on in my journey, but I didn't realise how broad the mechanisms of action are or that it could be useful in treating traumatic brain injury associated trauma. I have often wondered over the years about what kind of benefit I may have received from being on this medication, which isn't routinely prescribed for brain tumour related epilepsy because of the side effect and the fact neurologists feel there are 'better' drugs available to manage the seizures. I'm glad I trusted my gut and the evidence available at the time, because the majority of studies I have come across have validated that decision. I did ask about gadolinium toxicity, but the answer from GPT-3 was very general, quite vague and noncommittal in terms of any kind of conclusion, so I will try again with GPT-4 and will write about it!