Artificial intelligence and automation processes are gaining their role in more and more fields, with one of them being medicine. Medicine has always been considered very specific, individualistic and – because of the responsibility for human lives – it could be hardly automated. Nowadays, it’s in the training of the staff, in the diagnostics and in treatment/therapies either. In some fields it will, of course, never fully substitute human professionals, but it can help their work. In training, we can use the AI and AR, mannequins and other useful real-like equipment in order to practice and get prepared for the real-life experiences. It’s time- and resource-consuming and more and more realistic but, of course, not exactly reality. In diagnostics – especially in lab tests (blood tests, histology, radiology connected to measurements and pattern recognition processes) – AI could help a lot but, of course, this only helps the potential diagnosis. In treatment, there are also machines, equipment that can carry out a lot of treatment, for example, in rheumatology, but not fully, unlike the totally “humanless” operations appearing in sci-fi. Even in supportive psychotherapeutic situation – whereas the human personal relationship is essential, it could not be decided if there was a human or a robot behind the chat. Moreover, under the times of covid, online consultations and teaching became much more popular and practical, telemetry has taken its place. All of these examples show that it’s a dynamically progressing field that needs our attention. In our well-known Vigorous Warrior, there were also experiments based on these techniques and their applicability in this field. Besides the undeniable advantages, there are disadvantages as well and these phenomena are considered as a threat by a lot of people (according to research, there are serious anxiety connected to robots, AI and so-called intelligent technology). In my study, I would like to give a short insight to these phenomena.