Google Health, the app that replaced the Fitbit app and combines Google’s various health tools, is under scrutiny for issues with its AI-powered dietary tracking features. The AI assistant includes a nutrition module intended to help users meet their calorie goals, but reports indicate that it often provides inaccurate calorie calculations. Some users have said the system overestimates the calories in certain foods while underestimating others, making it difficult to track progress effectively. This has led to frustration, with users describing the experience as a “never-ending battle” and a “real headache.” In addition to the calorie tracking problems, users have reported other inconsistencies with the AI assistant. Some noted that their food entries were not always saved, and others mentioned that the AI would change workout sessions without explanation or provide inconsistent advice. There have also been complaints about data from third-party fitness tools being altered when imported into Google Health. These issues have grown more prominent since the introduction of the new AI Coach feature, which is meant to offer more personalized health guidance. Despite the growing number of complaints, Google has not addressed the accuracy of its AI tools directly. Instead, the company has given users the option to hide the AI's suggestions, but this is not seen as a true solution. Many users, especially those who have paid for a Premium subscription, feel this response is inadequate. They expect a more reliable tool, particularly one that is meant to support health goals. For now, users are being advised to use caution when relying on the AI's recommendations. While Google Health continues to develop its features, the current issues with its AI assistant highlight the challenges of integrating artificial intelligence into health and fitness tools. Until improvements are made, users are encouraged to cross-check the AI’s suggestions with other trusted sources.