Are There Best Ways to Respond to a Patient With an AI-Generated Answer You May Disagree With?

Recently, I read a research article titled “Hypertension, pregnancy and weather: is seasonality involved?” and I have some viewpoints to share with you and the readers. Pregnancy-induced hypertension is a disease caused by both internal and external factors. Self-factors include genetic susceptibility, smoking, mental health, basic diseases, etc., while external factors include living environment, health conditions, climate factors, etc. At present, the academic community believes that extreme supercooling or overheating temperature will lead to an increase in the incidence of pregnancy-induced hypertension. The author of this article only observed and listed the two climate measurable indicators of local temperature and humidity for descriptive analysis, while ignoring the consistency of the baseline and other external factors of the overall research object.