# The phenomenon of patients being ignored because they don't understand the use of health tracking devices Yes, this situation does exist. With the digital development of medical technology, the problem of "digital divide" has emerged, mainly manifested as： ## Existing problem -**Technical barriers**: It is difficult for many elderly or unskilled patients to operate smart watches, blood glucose monitors and other equipment -**Unequal access to data**: Doctors may be more concerned about patients who can provide complete digital health data -**Communication gap**: Some doctors may rely too much on digital data and ignore the subjective description of the patient ## Influence group This phenomenon especially affects： -Elderly group -People with low level of education -People with limited economic conditions who cannot purchase equipment -Patients from areas with weak digital infrastructure This kind of inequality in digital healthcare is attracting the attention of medical ethics and policymakers, and needs to be resolved through training, simplified design, and retention of traditional medical treatment channels.