How Elly understands you
Unlike generic AI chatbots, Elly connects what you say with what your health data already shows. That's how her answers are always relevant, safe, and easy to understand.
Understands context, not keywords
Elly draws from your actual medical reports, symptoms, and past chats - not random data from the web.
Explains clearly
Medical terms, lab reports, and conditions are simplified without losing meaning.
Stays private
Every message stays within your encrypted vault.
Learns from you
Elly's insights grow with your own records, never across users or shared datasets.
How you can chat with Elly
Think of Elly as your always-available healthcare companion. Ask her the questions that matter to you, from everyday concerns to interpreting complex reports.
“My blood test shows elevated liver enzymes. What could be causing that?”
“My HbA1c is 7.2. Is that something I should be worried about?”
“Can I take Ibuprofen while I'm already on this antibiotic?”
“What should I ask my doctor about at my next appointment?”
“My blood test shows elevated liver enzymes. What could be causing that?”
“My HbA1c is 7.2. Is that something I should be worried about?”
“Can I take Ibuprofen while I'm already on this antibiotic?”
“What should I ask my doctor about at my next appointment?”
“My blood test shows elevated liver enzymes. What could be causing that?”
There are a few common reasons liver enzymes can rise - things like new medications, recent illnesses, infections, or even alcohol or supplements. Sometimes it's temporary and resolves on its own. The best next step is to review the results with your doctor, so they can decide if more testing or a follow-up check is needed.
“My HbA1c is 7.2. Is that something I should be worried about?”
Lightheadedness can happen if blood pressure drops lower than usual, and some medications can contribute to that. It's definitely something to mention to your doctor - especially if it happens when you stand up, comes with other symptoms, or is becoming more frequent.
“Can I take Ibuprofen while I'm already on this antibiotic?”
An HbA1c of 7.2% is slightly above the typical target range for many people managing diabetes. It's not an emergency, but it does signal that there's room to improve glucose control. Talking with your doctor about your routine, medications, or possible adjustments can help move things back toward your goal.
“What should I ask my doctor about at my next appointment?”
Some antibiotics and ibuprofen are fine together - others may increase side effects when combined. Because it depends on the exact medication you're taking, can you tell me which antibiotics you are taking?
“My blood test shows elevated liver enzymes. What could be causing that?”
There are a few common reasons liver enzymes can rise - things like new medications, recent illnesses, infections, or even alcohol or supplements. Sometimes it's temporary and resolves on its own. The best next step is to review the results with your doctor, so they can decide if more testing or a follow-up check is needed.
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