In the healthcare system, there are indeed cases where patients may be ignored by doctors because they are unfamiliar with or unable to use health tracking devices effectively. Here are some possible reasons and related factors: 1. **Digital divide**: Patients of different ages, educational backgrounds, and economic status have different skills and resources to use digital health devices. Elderly patients or low-income groups may lack the necessary technical knowledge or equipment to fully utilize health tracking tools. 2. **Physician training and resources**: Not all medical professionals are specially trained to interpret and utilize data from health tracking devices. Therefore, even if patients use these devices, doctors may not be able to fully utilize this information due to lack of relevant knowledge, thus ignoring the data provided by patients. 3. **Data overload**: Health tracking devices generate a large amount of data, and doctors may face information overload and find it difficult to filter out valuable information from it. This may lead doctors to tend to rely on traditional diagnostic methods and ignore the information provided by patients through devices. 4. **Patient initiative**: Some patients may fail to actively provide relevant data to doctors due to distrust of technology or frustration with the complexity of using devices. In this case, doctors may make diagnoses and treatments based on limited information and ignore potential health trends. 5. **Pressure on the medical system**: In a medical environment with limited resources and heavy workload, doctors may not have enough time and energy to deeply understand the health tracking devices and data used by each patient, resulting in the neglect of the needs of some patients. **Solutions and suggestions**: - **Education and training**: Improve the education and training of patients and medical professionals on health tracking devices to ensure that both parties can effectively use and interpret these tools. - **Simplify device and data presentation**: Develop more user-friendly devices and data visualization tools to help doctors and patients understand and use health data more easily. - **Policy support**: Formulate relevant policies to encourage medical institutions to integrate digital health tools and provide doctors with the necessary resources and support to effectively use these technologies. - **Personalized medicine**: Promote a patient-centered medical model that focuses on the unique needs and abilities of each patient and avoids neglect caused by technical barriers. In short, although health tracking devices have brought many positive changes to modern medicine, to fully realize their potential, challenges such as technology popularization, education and training, and medical system integration need to be addressed to ensure that all patients can benefit from them and are not neglected.