PHR – Personal Health Record
Who is managing your health?
Complete the picture
Help your healthcare providers by adding information from your PHR to their EHR and EMR.
What are you doing everyday that your healthcare providers might like to know?
A new and different Personal Health Record software application is coming soon.
The aim is prevention, risk reduction, predictive analytics.
Are you under 50 years old and “perfectly” healthy?
Almost anything you do early in life can make a big difference later in life.
Who is managing your healthcare? Where is your medical home?
Data you can track includes …
Appointments
Patient Recalls
Reminders
Bio Markers
Product Recalls
Cardiac
Symptoms
Sleep
Dental
FDA Enforcement Reports
Diet (“food as medicine”)
Eating Late at Night
Hydration
Water Quality
Air Quality
Hormonal Balance
Activity & Exercise
Emotional Health
OTC Medications
Rx Medications
Supplements
Lab Tests
Family History
Sunlight Exposure
Imaging and Scans
Radiation Exposure
Screening
Vitals
Carcinogen Avoidance
Micro Plastics
Kitchen Utensils
Pots and Pans
Environmental Toxins
AI Analysis
and more …
All in one place. All very easy to use.
Entirely browser-based on any device so no need to install and learn dozens of apps.
When you meet with your providers, add data from your PHR to your various EHRs and EMRs for a more complete picture.
How could AI help?
A “second opinion”, another way of looking at the big picture, possibly spot a connection, cause or correlation. After all, your healthcare providers are busy with dozens, maybe 100’s of patients, and they are only human.
Glossary of Terms
EHR – Electronic Health Record
Records compiled in-patient, in the hospital.
EMR – Electronic Medical Record.
Records compiled out-patient, in the doctor’s office. EHR and EMR are often used interchangeably.
“I have all my patients log their eating for a few days to see how much added sugar, fiber and other nutrients they’re actually getting. It’s often very eye-opening.” — Dr. Heather Moday
A word about the tech stack
Most end users don’t care about what’s under the hood. Many do though – investors, developers … and the decisions made here are very important. Open SaaS
In the news
“The No Surprises Act (NSA), signed into law in December 2020, seeks to protect patients from surprise medical bills and prohibits balance billing for certain out-of-network care.”
“Tech giants including Google have tried and failed to create a consumer-friendly electronic health record, though efforts have been revitalized amid recent government regulations freeing up medical data from siloed systems.”
The Transparency in Coverage Rule (TiC), published October 2020, provides consumers better insight into the cost of services before obtaining care and receiving a bill.”
“Startup Teal Health wins FDA approval for at-home test for cervical cancer screening” — CNBC, 05/09/2025
“Omada Health filed for an IPO on Friday, the latest digital health company announce its intent to take the leap during a turbulent period for the public markets. The company offers virtual care programs to support patients with chronic conditions like prediabetes, diabetes and hypertension.” — May 2025
