Stop Overpaying for Healthcare: The "Reverse Auction" Model You Need

1. Why are you accepting a $500 bill for a consultation when you could get equal quality for $50?

Picture this: You are sitting in the sterile, fluorescent-lit waiting room of a local clinic. The air smells of antiseptic and anxiety. You’ve just spent fifteen minutes with a doctor who barely looked up from their iPad, and as you walk to the front desk, the receptionist hands you a summary of charges. The number stares back at you: $500. For a simple consultation. You feel that familiar knot in your stomach—a mix of confusion and helplessness. You ask yourself, “Why is this so expensive?”

Meanwhile, in other developed nations like Germany, Singapore, or South Korea, patients are receiving the exact same level of care—often with shorter wait times and higher satisfaction rates—for roughly $50. Sometimes even less. This is not a utopian fantasy; it is the daily reality of the global healthcare market. Yet, in the United States, medical costs are aggressively “eating away” at the budgets of millions of families, forcing hard choices between health and housing, or medicine and groceries.

According to the most recent data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the average per capita healthcare spending in the US skyrocketed to approximately $14,570 in 2023. This figure is nearly double the average of other high-income nations. But here is the critical realization: High cost does not equal high quality. The US lags behind in many key health outcomes despite this exorbitant spending. This disparity raises a massive, uncomfortable question: How can the American healthcare consumer stop “overpaying” and regain control over these runaway costs?

The answer lies in a disruption of the status quo: the “Reverse Auction” model in healthcare. It is a creative, market-driven approach that flips the script. Instead of being handed a non-negotiable price list, you become the prize that providers compete for. It allows you to receive multiple competitive price proposals from qualified experts, ensuring significant savings without sacrificing clinical quality. But before we unveil the solution, we must deeply understand the trap we are currently in.

To illustrate the severity of this issue, let’s look at the real-life story of John Thompson, a 52-year-old structural engineer living in the suburbs of Chicago. In early 2024, John began experiencing chronic, debilitating pain in his right knee—a lingering consequence of a minor workplace accident years prior. Like many Americans, John has “good” corporate health insurance, but it comes with a high deductible of $3,000 before coverage kicks in.

John did what we are all trained to do: he went to the nearest in-network hospital system for a consultation. He didn’t ask about the price because, in the US system, prices are rarely posted. Two weeks later, the bill arrived. He was charged $450 for the initial 20-minute evaluation and was told he needed an MRI at the hospital’s imaging center, priced at a staggering $1,200.

John felt completely overwhelmed. With two children currently in college, his family’s budget was stretched to the breaking point. “I felt backed into a corner,” John shared later. “I didn’t know what to do. The pain was real, but so was the tuition bill.” He tried to be a smart consumer; he scoured hospital websites for price lists, but found only confusing “chargemaster” codes and vague estimates that came with disclaimers. Unable to find a clear answer or a better price, he made the dangerous decision to delay treatment.

For three months, John ignored the knee. He relied on over-the-counter painkillers and grit. Predictably, the condition worsened. The inflammation became severe enough that he had to take two weeks of unpaid leave from work because he couldn’t climb the stairs at his job site. He ended up spending an additional $800 on emergency pain management and urgent care visits when the pain became unbearable at night.

The Analysis: John’s situation reveals the core rot in the system: a total lack of price transparency strips patients of the ability to compare and choose. Because he couldn’t see his options, he incurred unnecessary high costs and physical suffering.

The “Reverse Auction” Alternative: Now, imagine if John had access to a different pathway. Suppose he could have utilized a reverse auction model.

The Process: John logs onto a platform, posts a request for a “Knee Orthopedic Consultation,” and uploads his initial symptoms.
The Offers: Within 24 hours, he receives bids from five different providers. One is a local independent specialist; three are top-tier tele-health orthopedists based in lower-cost states; one is an international expert.
The Choice: He sees a bid for $150 from a highly-rated specialist who offers a virtual consultation and can refer him to an independent imaging center where MRIs cost $400, not $1,200.
The Result: John chooses the $150 option. He saves $300 immediately on the consult and $800 on the MRI. More importantly, he doesn’t delay care. He gets treated, misses zero days of work, and avoids the emergency spending.

By shifting to this model, John would not only be physically healthier but also financially secure. He would have reduced his medical debt potential by 40%, maintained his income stability, and improved his family’s overall quality of life. This is the power of stopping the overpayment cycle.

2. US Healthcare costs are exorbitant, and price opacity leaves patients helpless.

The cost of healthcare in the United States has reached a critical alarm level. National health spending grew to $4.9 trillion in 2023, accounting for roughly 17.6% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). To put that in perspective, the US spends more on healthcare than the entire GDP of Germany. Yet, for the average citizen, this macro-economic data translates into a very personal crisis.

According to a comprehensive report from the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF), the average cost for a simple hospital admission can easily exceed $20,000, while a basic 15-minute visit with a primary care physician can fluctuate wildly between $100 and $500 depending on the zip code and the “tier” of the facility.

Why is this happening? The primary culprit is a labyrinthine system filled with intermediaries. Between the patient and the doctor stands a complex web of insurance companies, Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs), hospital administrators, and billing coding specialists. Each layer adds administrative friction and cost without adding clinical value. Furthermore, the lack of price transparency keeps patients in a state of enforced ignorance. Unlike buying a car or a house, where the price is negotiated or at least known, healthcare services are often consumed “blind.” You consume the service first and find out the price weeks later when the Explanation of Benefits (EOB) arrives.

Data from PwC’s Health Research Institute indicates that medical cost inflation in 2024 surged to 8.5%, significantly outpacing the general economic inflation rate of 3%. This surge is driven largely by skyrocketing drug prices and hospital service fees. The impact is not just statistical; it is devastatingly human. The Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) estimates that Americans hold a collective $220 billion in medical debt, a burden that forces families into bankruptcy more often than credit card debt or mortgage defaults.

To understand the human toll of this opacity, consider the story of Maria Gonzalez, a 45-year-old high school teacher in Los Angeles. In 2023, after a routine check-up, Maria was diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes. It was a life-changing diagnosis that required immediate lifestyle changes and medication.

Maria earns $50,000 a year—too much for Medicaid, but barely enough to thrive in an expensive city like LA. Her insurance plan has high copays for specialists. She soon faced a monthly bill of $300 for insulin and supplies, plus a recommended nutritional counseling session priced at $200 per visit.

“I felt like I was drowning,” Maria recalls. “I was afraid to make follow-up appointments because I never knew what the final bill would be. It’s like writing a blank check every time you walk into a clinic.”

The Analysis: The root of Maria’s struggle was the inability to shop for care. The hospital system she was referred to had a monopoly on her data and her treatment plan. She assumed the $200 nutritionist was her only option.

The Progression: Terrified of the costs, Maria began rationing her insulin and skipping the nutrition coaching. She tried to self-educate via Google, but the information was conflicting. Because of the lack of professional guidance and consistent medication, her blood sugar levels spiked. Six months later, she suffered a hyperglycemic episode that landed her in the ER for two days. The cost? An additional $1,500 out-of-pocket, even after insurance.

The “Reverse Auction” Solution: Now, let’s rewind and apply the reverse auction model to Maria’s case.

The Request: Immediately after diagnosis, Maria posts a request: “Certified Diabetes Educator and Nutritionist needed for Type 2 management.”
The Market Response: She receives offers from 5 different experts. One is a local dietitian ($180), but three are certified experts offering remote coaching via video. One offer stands out: a clinical pharmacist and diabetes coach based in a lower-cost region offering a comprehensive monthly package for $80.
The Outcome: Maria selects the $80 package. She saves $120 a month immediately. With affordable, consistent guidance, her HbA1c levels drop from a dangerous 8.5% to a healthy 6.5% within six months.
The Impact: She avoids the ER visit entirely (saving $1,500). She reduces her medical debt exposure by 50%. The financial stress evaporates, allowing her to focus on her teaching and her family.

This is where StrongBody AI enters the narrative as a breakthrough solution. Utilizing a Request-based Marketplace, the platform democratizes access. For a patient like Maria, StrongBody AI doesn’t just list doctors; it acts as an agent. Her request for diabetes management is processed by the AI Matching system, which connects her with global and domestic professionals. She might match with a specialist in Canada or a top-tier expert in a rural US state with lower overhead. She selects a $60 offer, pays securely via Stripe, and receives video consultation with real-time translation if needed. She saves 70% compared to her local hospital, effectively building a “Personal Care Team” that fits her budget, not the insurance company’s profit margin.

3. Patients usually have only one choice at their local clinic and cannot compare prices.

In the United States, healthcare is profoundly “local.” For decades, we have accepted the premise that we must receive care from the providers within a 10-mile radius of our homes. This geographical constraint creates what economists call a “Local Monopoly.” When you are sick or injured, you generally go to the nearest system, regardless of the price.

This lack of competition allows for massive price variance. A landmark report from the RAND Corporation highlighted that prices for identical services can vary by up to 300% within the same metropolitan area. For example, a lower-back MRI might cost $500 at a standalone imaging center but $1,500 at a large hospital system just three miles away. The hospital charges more simply because they can—and because the patient doesn’t know the difference until it is too late.

The Government Accountability Office (GAO) has pointed out that despite federal rules requiring hospitals to post prices, compliance is low. As of 2024, nearly 46% of hospitals still do not fully comply with price transparency regulations. The result is that patients are flying blind, paying a “loyalty tax” for sticking with their local provider. Furthermore, administrative costs in the US account for 15% to 25% of total healthcare spending, a figure that does nothing to improve patient health but significantly inflates the bills.

Let’s examine the case of David Lee, a 38-year-old truck driver based in Texas. David’s job is physically demanding, and in 2024, he developed a severe lumbar strain after a long-haul trip. David is an independent contractor, meaning he purchases his own basic insurance plan with limited coverage.

When his back gave out, David went to the only clinic he knew in his rural town. The consultation fee was $400, and the doctor prescribed a regimen of physical therapy at the clinic’s affiliated rehab center. The cost? $150 per session, required twice a week for eight weeks.

David did the math: $300 a week was simply impossible on his driver’s income. He felt trapped. “I looked around, but there was no one else nearby,” David said. “I felt like I was being held hostage by the only game in town.”

The Analysis: The reality of the local monopoly forced David into a “take it or leave it” situation. He couldn’t compare prices because the market was artificially small.

The Progression: Feeling he had no choice, David opted to “leave it.” He delayed the physical therapy, hoping rest would fix it. It didn’t. The injury calcified, leading to chronic mobility issues. He eventually lost his contract because he couldn’t sit for long periods. The delay eventually necessitated emergency surgery later that year, costing him $10,000 in deductibles and out-of-pocket max expenses.

The “Reverse Auction” Scenario: If David had utilized a platform like StrongBody AI, the geographical barriers would have vanished.

The Request: David posts a public request for “Physical Therapy and Back Rehabilitation Guidance.”
The Global Marketplace: Because physical therapy for back pain involves a significant amount of guided exercise and education, it is highly effective via tele-health. StrongBody AI’s system broadcasts his request to a database of tens of thousands of experts.
The Offers: David receives offers ranging from $50 to $150. He sees an offer for $80/session from a licensed physical therapist based in Florida who specializes in occupational injuries for drivers. Another offer comes in at $60 from a highly credentialed expert in Vietnam (using the platform’s translation tools).
The Choice: David chooses the $80 Florida-based expert. They meet via the Multime AI video app.
The Result: He saves nearly 50% per session compared to his local clinic. He starts treatment immediately. Within 8 sessions ($640 total), his pain is reduced by 70%. He never loses his job.

StrongBody AI solves the “Local Monopoly” problem by expanding the patient’s horizon from “10 miles” to “Global.” By leveraging a database of millions of users and experts from over 50 countries, the platform allows a user like David to bypass the inflated local prices. He gets the care he needs, when he needs it, at a market-determined price. The platform facilitates the connection, ensures the credentials, and handles the payments, effectively liberating David from the geographical trap of the US healthcare system.

4. High Financial Risk and the Feeling of Being “Trapped” in a Broken System

The direct consequence of unchecked healthcare costs is a national epidemic of financial fragility. In the United States, getting sick is not just a physical risk; it is a financial hazard. According to the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF), approximately 41% of American adults currently hold some form of medical debt. In 2022, the total accumulated medical debt in the US was estimated to be at least $195 billion, though some analysts believe the figure is much higher when including credit card balances used to pay hospital bills.

This financial pressure creates a dangerous feedback loop. When patients fear the bill, they avoid the doctor. The CDC reported that in 2023, nearly 28% of adults delayed or went without medical care due to cost. This delay acts as a silent killer. Treatable conditions fester and evolve into acute emergencies, eventually costing the system—and the patient—exponentially more.

Furthermore, the structure of modern US insurance contributes to this feeling of being “trapped.” The rise of High Deductible Health Plans (HDHPs) means that the average family must pay the first $3,000 to $5,000 out of pocket before their insurance contributes a dime. For the 60% of Americans who cannot afford a $1,000 emergency expense, this deductible is effectively a wall barring them from care. The psychological toll is immense; patients report high levels of anxiety, knowing that one accident could wipe out their savings or destroy their credit score.

5. The Mental Health Trap

Consider the story of Emily Carter, a 29-year-old marketing coordinator living in New York City. In early 2025, Emily faced a dual crisis: she was laid off during a corporate restructuring, and the stress triggered a severe episode of clinical depression and anxiety.

While she had COBRA insurance continuation, the premiums were expensive, and the coverage for mental health was abysmal. She sought help, but every therapist she contacted was either “out-of-network” or had a six-month waiting list. The average going rate for a therapy session in NYC was $250 per hour.

“I felt completely isolated,” Emily said. “I was already carrying $1,000 in debt from a previous ER visit for a panic attack. I knew I needed help, but the math didn’t work. Spending $1,000 a month on therapy when I had no income felt like financial suicide.”

The Analysis: The consequence of the high-cost barrier was immediate paralysis. Emily delayed care. Her condition deteriorated, making it impossible for her to interview for new jobs effectively. She remained unemployed for an additional two months, burning through her savings. Eventually, she reached a breaking point and required an emergency psychiatric intervention, costing $5,000 for a brief inpatient stay.

The “Reverse Auction” Solution: If Emily had access to the StrongBody AI marketplace, her trajectory would have been different.

The Request: Emily posts a confidential request: “Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) for Anxiety and Depression – Seeking Weekly Sessions.”
The Market: The platform connects her with licensed therapists not just in NYC, but globally. Mental health support is effectively delivered via video, opening the door to English-speaking experts in the UK, Canada, or Australia where costs are lower, or US-based counselors in rural areas with lower overhead.
The Offers: She receives offers ranging from $50 to $100.
The Choice: She selects a $60/session offer from a licensed clinical psychologist based in the UK (evening hours there align with her morning hours).
The Outcome: She starts therapy immediately. She saves $190 per session (a 76% reduction). Her depression scores (Beck Depression Inventory) drop from a severe 25 to a manageable 8 within two months.
The Impact: With her mental health stabilized, she aces her next job interview. She avoids the $5,000 hospitalization and, crucially, avoids the “debt trap” that plagues so many young Americans.

StrongBody AI mitigates these financial risks by integrating secure payments. Emily doesn’t just save money; she gains safety. Using Stripe or PayPal, her funds are held in escrow. She only releases the payment after the session is complete and she is satisfied. This eliminates the fear of “surprise billing” that defines the traditional US system.

6. Applying the Reverse Auction Model for Chronic Care

Let’s look at a specific, data-driven case study of Robert Hayes, a 60-year-old veteran living in Florida. Robert retired early due to physical strain and lives on a fixed pension of $2,500 a month. In 2025, he was diagnosed with Stage 2 Hypertension (high blood pressure).

Robert uses the VA system, but wait times are long. When he sought care outside the VA, he faced the harsh reality of the private market: $300 for a cardiologist consultation and $200/month for brand-name prescriptions because he fell into the “doughnut hole” of his coverage.

Robert felt the walls closing in. He has a family history of stroke and heart attacks. He knew he was a ticking time bomb, but he simply couldn’t afford the $500 monthly hit to his fixed budget. He began skipping doses to make his pills last longer—a dangerous gamble.

StrongBody AI Robert decided to try the StrongBody AI platform.

The Request: He posted a public request: “Hypertension Management Plan and Medication Review.”
The Matching: The AI algorithm matched his request with 7 verified professionals.
The Offers: He received bids ranging from $50 to $150 for a “3-Month Management Package.”
The Selection: Robert chose an $80 package from a doctor based in India who holds US Board Certifications (USMLE qualified) and specializes in geriatric cardiology.
The Process:
1. Consultation: They met weekly via video. The doctor reviewed Robert’s diet and stress levels.
2. Optimization: The doctor identified that Robert was on an expensive brand-name beta-blocker. He recommended a switch to a generic equivalent that cost only $15/month and provided Robert with a letter to take to his local pharmacy.
3. Monitoring: Robert used the Multime AI app to log his daily blood pressure, which the doctor monitored remotely.
The Results:
- Clinical: Robert’s blood pressure stabilized from a dangerous 150/95 to a safe 120/80.
- Financial: He saved $220/month on medication and avoided the $300 local consult fees.
- Risk Reduction: According to the Framingham Risk Score, his probability of a stroke in the next 10 years dropped by 50%.
- Life Impact: The savings allowed Robert to visit his grandchildren in Ohio, something he hadn’t done in two years due to budget constraints.

7. A Tool to “Shop” for Healthcare Like We Shop on Amazon

The American consumer is sophisticated. We compare mortgage rates, we read reviews for toasters on Amazon, and we check Kelley Blue Book before buying a car. We demand transparency and competition in every sector of our economy—except healthcare.

There is a massive, pent-up demand for a tool that brings this “Amazon-like” experience to medicine. A survey by KFF found that 74% of Americans are worried about unexpected medical bills. They are desperate for a tool that offers Price Certainty.

The “Black Box” of Pediatric Care Consider the Smith Family in Ohio. Sarah, a 35-year-old single mother, has a 10-year-old son with asthma. Every time the seasons change, she lives in fear. The inhalers cost $150/month, and urgent care visits for breathing treatments are unpredictable.

The Problem: Sarah has no way to comparison shop. She goes to the nearest pharmacy and pays whatever they ask. She is flying blind.
The Consequence: She accumulated $800 in debt over one winter.
The Need: Sarah needs a platform where she can post: “Pediatric Asthma Action Plan and Medication Review.”
The Solution: If she could use a reverse auction, she might find a nurse practitioner who could review her son’s case for $40 and prescribe a cheaper, equally effective generic inhaler protocol.
The Result: She could save $100/month. More importantly, the transparency would reduce her maternal anxiety, allowing her to budget effectively rather than living in fear of the next attack.

8. StrongBody’s “Request-Based Marketplace”

StrongBody AI is not just a directory; it is a Request-Based Marketplace. It functions on the core mechanics of a reverse auction, fundamentally shifting the power dynamic from the provider to the patient.

How It Works:

Post a Request: The user details their specific need (e.g., “Dental Crown,” “MRI Reading,” “Nutrition Plan”).
AI Matching: StrongBody’s proprietary AI Matching Engine analyzes the request. It filters out spam and identifies professionals with the exact credentials required—whether they are in the user’s city or halfway across the world.
Receive Offers: The user receives multiple offers. These aren’t just prices; they are proposals. They include the provider’s bio, success rates, patient reviews, and the total cost.
Selection & Escrow: The user selects the best offer. The payment is held securely, ensuring the provider is motivated to deliver high-quality care to unlock the funds.

Internal Data: Early beta testing of this model shows an average cost saving of 50% across various service categories.

Expansion Case: Medical Tourism via StrongBody Imagine a user needing a complex dental implant. In the US, this costs $5,000.

The Request: The user posts on StrongBody AI.
The Global Response: They receive an offer from a JCI-accredited dental hospital in Bangkok, Thailand. The offer is $1,500, including a concierge service.
The Process: The user reviews the hospital’s verified credentials on the platform, chats with the dentist via the app, and books the service.
The Result: Even with a flight ticket, the user saves thousands of dollars and combines healthcare with a travel experience.

9. Compare Price and Expertise to Find the “Smart Choice”

The primary benefit of the reverse auction model is the ability to make a multivariate comparison. In the traditional model, you only see the location. In the StrongBody model, you compare:

Price: Is this within my budget?
Expertise: Does this doctor have 5 years of experience or 20?
Speed: Can they see me today, or do I have to wait a month?
Reviews: What do other patients say?

High Stakes Oncology William, a 55-year-old architect, was diagnosed with early-stage prostate cancer. The standard treatment quoted at his local center was $50,000 out-of-pocket due to insurance caps.

The StrongBody Approach: William didn’t just look for the cheapest option; he looked for the best value. He received an offer from a top-tier oncology center in Mexico City for $20,000.
The Comparison: He saw the doctors’ US board certifications and the facility’s 5-star safety rating.
The Decision: He chose the Mexico option.
The Outcome: He saved $30,000. The treatment was successful, and the transparency of the platform gave him the confidence to step outside the traditional US system for a life-saving procedure.

10. Feature Spotlight: Secure Payments and Trust

In a digital marketplace, trust is the currency. StrongBody AI addresses the fear of “scams” or low-quality service through a robust Fintech Infrastructure.

Escrow System: When you accept an offer, your money is not sent directly to the doctor. It is held in an escrow account via Stripe or PayPal.
Satisfaction Guarantee: The funds are only released to the provider once the service is completed and you confirm receipt.
Global Reach: The platform supports payments from over 200 countries, handling currency conversion automatically.
Privacy: StrongBody uses bank-grade encryption. Your credit card details are never stored on the platform, and 2FA (Two-Factor Authentication) is required for all transactions.

Example: Aesthetic Procedures A user wants a consultation for Botox or fillers. This is a high-trust, cash-pay interaction.

The Fear: Paying a deposit to a clinic and them disappearing, or getting botches results.
The StrongBody Safety Net: The user selects an offer for $300. The money sits in escrow. The consultation happens. If the user feels the provider was unprofessional, they can dispute the transaction before the money is released. This aligns the incentives: the provider must perform well to get paid.

The “Smart Choice” Package

We have simplified the process into the “Smart Choice” entry point.

One Request: You fill out one simple form.
Five Offers: We guarantee you will receive at least 5 competitive bids from qualified experts.
Zero Obligation: You are not forced to pick any of them. It is purely information empowering you to make the right decision.

Take Back Control of Your Health

You do not have to accept the first price you are given. You do not have to be a victim of the US healthcare inflation crisis.

Join the Revolution. Visit https://strongbody.ai today. Post your first request—whether it’s for a second opinion, a nutrition plan, or a specialist consultation. See for yourself how the power of competition can lower your bills and raise your standard of care.

Stop Overpaying. Start Choosing. Send your first request now.

Overview of StrongBody AI

StrongBody AI is a platform connecting services and products in the fields of health, proactive health care, and mental health, operating at the official and sole address: https://strongbody.ai. The platform connects real doctors, real pharmacists, and real proactive health care experts (sellers) with users (buyers) worldwide, allowing sellers to provide remote/on-site consultations, online training, sell related products, post blogs to build credibility, and proactively contact potential customers via Active Message. Buyers can send requests, place orders, receive offers, and build personal care teams. The platform automatically matches based on expertise, supports payments via Stripe/Paypal (over 200 countries). With tens of millions of users from the US, UK, EU, Canada, and others, the platform generates thousands of daily requests, helping sellers reach high-income customers and buyers easily find suitable real experts.

Operating Model and Capabilities

Not a scheduling platform

StrongBody AI is where sellers receive requests from buyers, proactively send offers, conduct direct transactions via chat, offer acceptance, and payment. This pioneering feature provides initiative and maximum convenience for both sides, suitable for real-world health care transactions – something no other platform offers.

Not a medical tool / AI

StrongBody AI is a human connection platform, enabling users to connect with real, verified healthcare professionals who hold valid qualifications and proven professional experience from countries around the world.

All consultations and information exchanges take place directly between users and real human experts, via B-Messenger chat or third-party communication tools such as Telegram, Zoom, or phone calls.

StrongBody AI only facilitates connections, payment processing, and comparison tools; it does not interfere in consultation content, professional judgment, medical decisions, or service delivery. All healthcare-related discussions and decisions are made exclusively between users and real licensed professionals.

User Base

StrongBody AI serves tens of millions of members from the US, UK, EU, Canada, Australia, Vietnam, Brazil, India, and many other countries (including extended networks such as Ghana and Kenya). Tens of thousands of new users register daily in buyer and seller roles, forming a global network of real service providers and real users.

Secure Payments

The platform integrates Stripe and PayPal, supporting more than 50 currencies. StrongBody AI does not store card information; all payment data is securely handled by Stripe or PayPal with OTP verification. Sellers can withdraw funds (except currency conversion fees) within 30 minutes to their real bank accounts. Platform fees are 20% for sellers and 10% for buyers (clearly displayed in service pricing).

Limitations of Liability

StrongBody AI acts solely as an intermediary connection platform and does not participate in or take responsibility for consultation content, service or product quality, medical decisions, or agreements made between buyers and sellers.

All consultations, guidance, and healthcare-related decisions are carried out exclusively between buyers and real human professionals. StrongBody AI is not a medical provider and does not guarantee treatment outcomes.

Benefits

For sellers:
Access high-income global customers (US, EU, etc.), increase income without marketing or technical expertise, build a personal brand, monetize spare time, and contribute professional value to global community health as real experts serving real users.

For buyers:
Access a wide selection of reputable real professionals at reasonable costs, avoid long waiting times, easily find suitable experts, benefit from secure payments, and overcome language barriers.

AI Disclaimer

The term “AI” in StrongBody AI refers to the use of artificial intelligence technologies for platform optimization purposes only, including user matching, service recommendations, content support, language translation, and workflow automation.

StrongBody AI does not use artificial intelligence to provide medical diagnosis, medical advice, treatment decisions, or clinical judgment.

Artificial intelligence on the platform does not replace licensed healthcare professionals and does not participate in medical decision-making.
All healthcare-related consultations and decisions are made solely by real human professionals and users.

Wallce Friora

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