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Neutrosophic Sets and Systems

Abstract

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) remain a critical challenge during adolescence. Given the limitations of traditional sex education, generative artificial intelligence (GAI) has emerged as a personalized and anonymous consultation alternative. This study analyzes, from a neutrosophic perspective, the scientific evidence published between 2019 and 2026 on the use of GAI to strengthen STI prevention among high school students. Through a critical integrative review of thirteen reference studies, a matrix was built that classifies the findings across four dimensions (AI-mediated learning, sexual education, STI prevention, and educational equity) according to their truth (T), falsity (F), and indeterminacy (I) components. The results indicate that GAI facilitates anonymous, personalized, judgment-free access to preventive information (T), while documented risks of scientific inaccuracy (hallucinations), bias, and digital-divide exclusion persist (F). We conclude that GAI should operate as a complementary resource, subordinated to teachers' pedagogical guidance and to the clinical validation provided by school nursing.

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