This weekly update shows how AI agents are changing healthcare around the world. Smart computer helpers are now doing jobs that used to take doctors and nurses much longer.

In the United States, researchers at the University of North Carolina made an AI chatbot that answers questions about reproductive health. This smart helper gives private advice about pregnancy and birth control. It helps people who might be too shy to ask doctors directly.

Meanwhile, scientists in Australia created an AI system that can spot skin cancer in just minutes. The computer looks at pictures of skin spots and tells doctors if they might be dangerous. This could help save lives by finding cancer early.

In England, the NHS health system is testing AI helpers that write discharge papers for patients leaving hospitals. These AI agents read medical records and create summaries automatically. Doctors then check the work before patients go home.

Another breakthrough came from Tufts University in the US, where researchers built an AI tool that shows how tuberculosis medicines work. The computer creates detailed pictures of how drugs kill bacteria. This helps scientists make better treatments.

The Cleveland Clinic in the US is also using AI agents to find patients who might be good for medical studies. The AI reads through patient records to match people with the right clinical trials.

All these AI helpers are designed to work with doctors, not replace them. They handle boring paperwork and routine tasks so healthcare workers can spend more time helping patients.