Yes, in some cases, this may be the case. Health tracking devices, such as smart bracelets or health apps, are becoming more popular and integrated into the healthcare system to some extent. These devices can provide doctors with patients' daily health data, such as heart rate, steps, sleep patterns, etc. However, for patients who are not familiar with these technologies, there may be some challenges: 1. **Technical barriers**: Elderly people or those who are not familiar with technology may have difficulty using these devices or apps. 2. **Data accuracy and reliance**: Doctors may rely more on the data provided by these devices and ignore traditional consultation methods. If patients cannot use the devices effectively, it may lead to inaccurate or incomplete data. 3. **Communication issues**: If patients do not know how to use or understand health tracking devices, they may not be able to effectively convey necessary information to doctors, resulting in potential health problems being overlooked. 4. **Medical inequality**: For some patients who cannot afford these devices or lack relevant technical support, this may exacerbate the inequality in the distribution of medical resources. To improve this situation, the healthcare system can support all patients regardless of their technical level through education and training, providing simple and easy-to-use devices or apps, and formulating more inclusive policies. Physicians should also continue to rely on comprehensive medical assessments rather than just technical data.