The world's first AI big model for weight management is grandly released in Hefei. The project is jointly developed by the team of Professor Weng Jianping, President of Anhui Medical University, the First Affiliated Hospital of the University of Science and Technology of China, and Zhejiang Notte Health Technology Co., Ltd. This model is launched to help an increasing number of overweight and obese patients effectively manage their weight.
According to the latest statistics, the overweight rate of adults in China has reached 34.3%, and the obesity rate is 16.4%, and this trend is becoming more and more obvious among young people. Without intervention, the overweight and obesity rates are expected to soar to 70.5% by 2030. In order to cope with this increasingly severe health problem, the National Health Commission and 16 departments jointly formulated the "Implementation Plan for the "Weight Management Year" Activities", hoping to establish a wide-ranging environment for weight management through technology support within the next three years.
The construction of the "substitution reduction" model is based on three large models: DeepSeek, OpenAI and Doubao, and it also integrates the 21-year knowledge base of Nott and the management data of more than 400,000 patients. Unlike other similar models, “short orders” focuses on lifestyle interventions designed to be applied to obesity-related chronic disease management. Wu Xiangming, chairman of Nott, said at the press conference that with this model, traditional weight management services that require professional teams to track can be transformed into digital health assistants that can be integrated into daily life.
It is understood that "reducing orders" has powerful functions. When users upload pictures or text descriptions of three meals a day, the AI assistant can quickly analyze the amount of carbohydrates, protein and fat intake and give healthier cooking suggestions. In addition, the modular application of this model will also be expanded to endocrinology, nutrition and general management, and is expected to cover more than 100 million chronic disease patients in the next three years.
Key points:
The world's first AI big model for weight management "short orders" was officially released in Hefei, aiming to deal with obesity.
The overweight rate reaches 34.3%, and is expected to soar to 70.5% by 2030, and it is urgently needed to effectively manage it.
"Reduce orders" combines a variety of data to intelligently analyze diet and help users manage their weight healthily.