09/03/2026
A client sat in my office this week and pulled up the meal plan ChatGPT had built her.
1,700 calories a day, she said, because she told it she wanted to lose weight. That was it. That was the whole conversation she'd had with it — a goal and a number. Nothing about her thyroid. Nothing about the drainage pathways we've spent four months opening. Nothing about the fact that she needs at least 100 grams of protein spread through her day just to hold onto the muscle she's fighting so hard to keep, or that whole grains are the wrong call for her right now, or that her body needs more healthy fat, not less, to make the hormones she's trying to balance. I sent her back to it. Not to throw it out — to actually feed it the truth. Because AI isn't wrong here. It's just working with whatever you hand it, and most of us don't know what we don't know to hand it.
Then, later that same week, a prospective client asked if she could skip working with me altogether. Just order a few labs, run the results through AI, and let it write her supplement protocol. I get why she asked. I really do. But here's what I told her: your labs don't mean anything outside of your terrain. AI can read a number. It cannot ask why your ferritin is falling while your inflammation markers climb. It cannot notice that the pattern on your panel matches six other women I've seen this year with the same hidden infection. It cannot catch the thing you mentioned in passing that has everything to do with your results and nothing to do with the lab itself. That's not a data problem. That's a "you weren't in the room" problem.
Dr. Google used to be the thing standing between you and the right answer. Now it's Dr. ChatGPT. Same problem, faster interface.
Sound familiar? If you've been feeding a chatbot your symptoms and getting back a plan that feels like it's missing half of you — that's not because AI is bad. It's because nobody ever taught it, or you, what your body actually needs to say. That's the work we do together.
Comment TERRAIN and I'll send you the free training — the same one I wish every woman had before she typed her symptoms into a search bar.