HEALTHschema began with a simple belief: everyone deserves to understand their own biology well enough to advocate for it — not instead of their doctor, but alongside them.

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Healthcare was never meant to be one-size-fits-all.  Two people can share a diagnosis yet need entirely different paths back to health.  However, most of us are handed the same generic advice instead of guidance built around who we actually are. 

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We share 99% of our DNA with each other.  That remaining 1% is where the difference lives.  It's often the difference between a medication that works and one that doesn't, or or dosage that is not adjusted to our ability to metabolize it.  An analysis by the American Society of Pharmacovigilance now estimates adverse drug events as the third leading cause of death in the United States*.

In our opinion, it's a preventable public health crisis, and it's the one we started HEALTHschema to help fix.

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Providers know this better than anyone; they're constrained by something no amount of expertise can fix alone: time.   That's exactly the gap precision health is built to close.  Your health data is never meant to replace the conversation you need to have with your care provider.  It's designed to provide you both with something to discuss. 

 

Your  own data is already sitting in a file you've never been able to read, turned into a clear, evidence-graded picture of what it means for you specifically.​  Patient-centered care starts with self-advocacy: showing up informed, asking sharper questions, and taking part in your own care with confidence. That's what we're building toward:  a future where personalized, evidence-based care isn't a privilege for the few who can decode their own genome, but the standard everyone gets by default.

We're working to make that future arrive faster, through the two things that actually move healthcare forward: awareness and education, in the hope that both lead to real policy reform.

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*American Society of Pharmacovigilance analysis, 2025