Health Recommendation System using Deep Learning-based Collaborative Filtering

Abstract

The crucial aspect of the medical sector is healthcare in today's modern society. To analyze a massive quantity of medical information, a medical system is necessary to gain additional perspectives and facilitate prediction and diagnosis. This device should be intelligent enough to analyze a patient's state of health through social activities, individual health information, and behavior analysis. The Health Recommendation System (HRS) has become an essential mechanism for medical care. In this sense, efficient healthcare networks are critical for medical decision-making processes. The fundamental purpose is to maintain that sensitive information can be shared only at the right moment while guaranteeing the effectiveness of data, authenticity, security, and legal concerns. As some people use social media to recognize their medical problems, healthcare recommendation systems need to generate findings like diagnosis recommendations, medical insurance, medical passageway-based care strategies, and homeopathic remedies associated with a patient's health status. New studies aimed at the use of vast numbers of health information by integrating multidisciplinary data from various sources are addressed, which also decreases the burden and health care costs. This article presents a recommended intelligent HRS using the deep learning system of the Restricted Boltzmann Machine (RBM)-Coevolutionary Neural Network (CNN) that provides insights on how data mining techniques could be used to introduce an efficient and effective health recommendation systems engine and highlights the pharmaceutical industry's ability to translate from either a conventional scenario towards a more personalized. We developed our proposed system using TensorFlow and Python. We evaluate the suggested method's performance using distinct error quantities compared to alternative methods using the health care dataset. Furthermore, the suggested approach's accuracy, precision, recall, and F-measure were compared with the current methods.