Understand your starting point. Meet a doctor online. Get the right tests, close to home.
See how it worksCoordinated by Lab Testing Solutions + RJ Employer Consulting
Your doctor decides what is appropriate. You choose from available options.
DNA gives clues about inherited traits. Think of it as part of your owner’s manual.
Discuss your goals and health history by telemedicine. Decide together what to check.
Blood tests show current measurements. Choose an eligible home, nearby, or office draw.
Results go to your ordering doctor. Discuss next steps and prescriptions when needed.
The car comparison is a learning aid. DNA is not a complete blueprint or a diagnosis, and you do not need a DNA test to receive medical care.
Try a route to see how it fits together. This is an example, not a booking.
A mobile professional visits your home. Convenience fee quoted separately.
Qualified collector → your home → performing lab
You pay for the agreed services. Paying yourself does not change who ordered the test.
Testing package + quoted home-visit fee. Doctor fees may apply.
Visit a collection site approved for your exact lab order.
Approved nearby collection site → performing lab
You pay for the agreed services. Paying yourself does not change who ordered the test.
Testing package + any disclosed collection fee. Doctor fees may apply.
Have an eligible draw at your practice, if collection is offered.
Qualified practice staff → office collection → performing lab
You pay for the agreed services. Paying yourself does not change who ordered the test.
Testing package + any disclosed practice collection fee. Doctor fees may apply.
LTS confirms the order, location, qualified collector, lab acceptance, and total price before collection.
Build a concierge or telemedicine service around your practice. Pete Patel and RJ Employer Consulting help plan the workflow; Lab Testing Solutions coordinates the lab and collection arrangements.
Discuss my practiceYour testing packageDNA testing and the specified lab fees are included in your agreed package.
No software chargeLTS and RJEC do not charge for the software.
Extras, agreed firstAdditional tests, home visits, doctor care, and prescriptions may cost extra.
Choose services for their value. No insurance purchase is required. This program uses direct payment and does not submit insurance claims.
RJEC brings the collection-coordination experience Pete Patel describes from DOT and probation work: arrange the visit, use the right collection process, and deliver results to the right recipient.
For medical care, the team also matches staff qualifications, physician orders, specimen handling, and clinical follow-up to the service. It takes more than changing the technician.
These illustrate the pieces of a concierge system. They are not announced partners or live integrations of MyDNAmyDoctor.
Providers, fees, eligibility, contracts, and availability are confirmed during practice setup. Sources reviewed September 11, 2026.
Health information you can understand. People you can work with. Choose your starting point.
Explore a sample. Prepare your questions. Choose what to share.
Try the sample trait challengesBring clinical judgment. Let LTS help coordinate labs and collection.
See the care responsibilitiesShare useful health information alongside a clear explanation of your insurance services.
Build a compensation disclosureA plain-language worksheet for health and life insurance professionals. Enter the compensation for the specific arrangement you are explaining.
Amounts stay in this page and are not sent to the AI. This draft does not replace carrier forms, required disclosures, or approval of a promotional benefit.
MyDNAmyDoctor founder Perry Patel says meeting Patch Adams inspired his vision: make useful health information easier to understand, and bring people together around care.
Patients bring their goals. Doctors bring clinical judgment. Insurance professionals explain financial protection and how they are paid. LTS helps connect testing and collection.
We want a community where helping people and earning an honest living can coexist—with clear roles, consent, and accountability.
Learn about Patch Adams and Gesundheit! ↗Founder’s personal account. No affiliation or endorsement by Patch Adams or Gesundheit! Institute is implied. This information does not waive anyone’s rights or replace professional duties.
Try three mini challenges. Reveal a sample trait, choose your next move, and see what changes.
Real published sample · Genetic Direction GxPerform · John Smith · January 2018. These are sample findings, not your results.
Could an “enhanced” trait help you ask a better question?
Body composition response to strength training
Pick a workout because it worked for someone else.
Bring the report to a conversation about your goals, current fitness, and a suitable plan.
An interesting clue—not a free pass. Your starting fitness, health, technique, and recovery still matter.
A question to take to your doctorDoes this finding change anything about a strength-training plan that is safe for me?
Power / endurance potential
Assume one type of training is best for everybody.
Discuss the clue alongside activities you enjoy and what you can comfortably do now.
Exactly the distinction to learn: a DNA report is not a measurement of what you can do today.
A question to take to your doctorHow should we compare this report with my actual fitness, health history, and goals?
Caffeine metabolism
Copy someone else’s coffee or pre-workout routine.
Ask whether your caffeine habits and sleep are worth reviewing together.
A better question beats a guessed dose. Your real experience, medicines, and health history add context.
A question to take to your doctorCould my caffeine habits be affecting sleep, and how should we assess that?
You explored all three examples. The difference is a more informed conversation—not a promised change in strength, weight, or health.
“Super gene” is a catchy phrase, not a medical category. These report labels describe genetic tendencies; they do not prove ability or guarantee results. Many genes and life factors contribute.
Read the original sample PDF · summary on page 2 ↗Publisher’s copy ↗Functional medicine at home means looking at your health story over time—with tests, conversations, and a plan made with your doctor.
Collect an eligible DNA sample. Talk about how you feel. Follow the plan you agree on.
Your doctor chooses clinical tests, explains results, and helps you decide what to do next.
The planned workspace helps manage permission, records, and access. People still carry out the required checks.
Illustrations of the intended care model—not a live visit or patient record. “DIY” means taking part in your care. Your doctor handles medical decisions.
A simple example, with testing chosen by your doctor.
Where your information is kept.
Who can see it.
What you choose to share.
Required clinical records and privacy rules still apply. A private server alone does not make a service compliant.
Choose a step. See who does what.
It does not predict everything that will happen.
An eligible home kit collects your DNA sample. The lab turns it into a report. It is one piece of your health story.
LTS coordinates the kit and lab. You give consent and return the sample.
DNA findings alone should not drive a diagnosis or medication change.
Talk with a telemedicine doctor about your DNA, health history, and goals. Together, decide what to check next.
Your doctor chooses appropriate tests and explains the findings.
Home collection depends on your test and location.
Blood panels and other ordered tests add current measurements. A mobile collector may come to you, or LTS helps arrange an eligible collection site.
LTS coordinates collection. The performing lab tests the specimen and issues a formal report.
Monitoring supports care. It cannot guarantee that illness will be prevented.
Your doctor reviews your results and helps you choose next steps. Plan follow-up and repeat testing when it makes sense for your care.
Quarterly check-ins can be part of a plan. Your doctor decides which tests are needed and when.
DNA is a starting point for discussion. Clinical care still needs appropriate consent, identity checks, orders, and records. FDA: consumer tests ↗
LTS is a third-party administrator, or TPA: the team that coordinates lab services and collection partners.
Collect an eligible DNA sample yourself and send it to the lab.
A trained professional collects an eligible ordered specimen at your home.
Use an approved site when the test or your location calls for it.
LTS confirms the test, location, collection scope, and availability before booking. Diagnostic scans can be added later.
ChatGPT Health shows how people can bring health information together and prepare better questions.
OpenAI uses b.well to connect supported U.S. health records with your permission. ChatGPT can help explain information and prepare you for a visit. It does not replace your doctor.
OpenAI: the b.well connection ↗OpenAI’s rollout includes eligible U.S. adults on Free, Go, Plus, and Pro plans. Availability depends on your account and supported connections. A free plan does not make doctor visits, lab tests, hosting, or business API use free.
ChatGPT Health availability and privacy ↗b.well and Wheel announced a separate partnership: b.well connects health information, while Wheel provides virtual care through its clinician network and care platform. This does not establish a direct Wheel–ChatGPT integration or make Wheel an LTS partner.
Wheel: its partnership with b.well ↗ChatGPT for Healthcare is an organizational product with managed access and support for a business associate agreement (BAA). OpenAI also offers eligible API arrangements for custom systems. Supported hospital deployments can connect health records, including Epic workflows. These integrations require setup and agreements.
OpenAI for Healthcare ↗Hospital record connections ↗We can design a private workspace around patient permissions, lab reports, and suitable AI services. That means building our own service with approved tools and agreements. It does not mean installing a private copy of ChatGPT on a patient’s server.
Our proposed service is not currently connected to ChatGPT Health, b.well, Wheel, or a hospital EHR. These organizations are examples, not announced partners of this program.
The planned model gives the practice its own workspace and offers a separate private server for each patient who wants one.
A compatible cloud or private network of your choice.
A practice environment planned on Google Cloud.
Planned architecture. Patient servers and medical-record integrations are not live on this website.
Cloudflare Access can check who is allowed in. Tunnel can connect the private environment. The full service also needs access logs, backups, permission controls, vendor agreements, and a tested care workflow.
HHS: cloud services and HIPAA ↗Eligible DNA testing may use a code where the lab allows it. DNA can still identify a person. Clinical tests and care need the required identity, orders, and records, even when you pay cash.
HHS: de-identification ↗Consumer ChatGPT Health does not offer a BAA and is not intended for covered-entity clinical use. A practice needs an appropriate organizational or API arrangement and its own privacy and security review. A patient’s personal Health account and the practice’s clinical system are different workflows.
OpenAI says connected medical records and conversations that use them are not used to train its models. Other chats follow their own settings. Review current controls before sharing.
OpenAI: data controls and clinical-use limits ↗Specified DNA testing + lab feesAgreed package
Software from LTS + RJECNo software charge
Doctor consultationsDoctor fees may apply
Direct cash payment. This program does not submit insurance claims. Confirm included tests, collection, follow-up scope, and any hosting or support costs before enrollment.
This care program is not insurance. Critical illness insurance, such as Aflac coverage, may pay a defined cash benefit for a covered diagnosis. It supplements major medical coverage. A Marketplace Catastrophic plan is a different product. Ask a licensed insurance professional about eligibility, exclusions, and benefits; no policy or payout amount is offered here.
Aflac: critical illness ↗HealthCare.gov: catastrophic plans ↗Patients: ask about your testing package and collection options.
Doctors: ask about RJEC practice setup, lab accounts, pharmacy connections, and collection options.
Please do not send medical records through a general inquiry. This guide does not accept patient records or place medical orders.