Jee1 Health
Suresh's Passport
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Prototype · all patients and values are fictional · not medical advice · clinical content awaiting Dr. Kajal's approval
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Consultation 2 of 3 · 18 Jun 2026

GP review · referred to Jee1

BP was 144/92, the third clinic reading in a row above target. The April report showed 'bad' cholesterol and the sugar average both creeping up. Dr. Rao suggested a full Jee1 Health Passport instead of another one-off test. The rising blood fats were not discussed.

ComplaintsHigh BP readingsMissed dosesScattered reports
✓ Summary approved by Dr. Kajal NandaGeneral medicine Dr. A. Rao · Rao Clinic, Mulund · 14 minBP at visit 144/92 Dr. Rao, Suresh Recorded on Suresh's phone with Dr. Rao's permissionFictional transcript

Report and consultation, side by side

BP still above target

In the blood report
Creatinine
0.95 → 0.98 mg/dL
Normal
Potassium
4.4 → 4.4 mmol/L
Normal
In the consultation

Clinic BP 144/92. Suresh said he takes both BP tablets. No home readings were available.

“144 over 92. Still high. Same as January, a little more.”— Dr. Rao, 00:40“I don't have a machine at home, doctor. I only check here.”— Suresh, 00:52
How they connect: Kidney values were normal in April, so the medicines were safe to continue. Without a home log, it was hard to tell how high BP runs day to day.

Cholesterol creeping up

In the blood report
Bad cholesterol
118 → 128 mg/dL
Above target
Good cholesterol
41 → 40 mg/dL
Normal
In the consultation

Dr. Rao asked if the night tablet was taken every day. Suresh said 'mostly'. It wasn't followed up.

“Your April report: LDL is 128, it was 118. Atorvastatin, every night?”— Dr. Rao, 01:30“Mostly, doctor.”— Suresh, 01:36
How they connect: LDL went from 118 to 128 between October and April. In October, Suresh said missed doses had started in January. The 'mostly' was an early sign.

In the report, not discussed

Flagged values that didn't come up in the conversation. Added to the list for the next visit.

Blood fats
160 → 175 mg/dL
High
All harmful cholesterol
151 → 163 mg/dL
Above target

Raised in the visit, not in the report

Things a blood test can't show. They came from Suresh and the family.

Agreed at the visit

  • Continue amlodipine and telmisartanSuresh · Ongoing
  • Fewer sweetsSuresh · Ongoing
  • Contact Jee1 for a Health Passport and full-body testSuresh · Next few weeks

For the next visit

  • Why is BP not coming down on two medicines?
  • Is the cholesterol tablet taken every night?
  • Blood fats (Triglycerides): 175 mg/dL, high. Not discussed yet.
  • All harmful cholesterol (Non-HDL Cholesterol): 163 mg/dL, above target. Not discussed yet.

Transcript

Highlighted lines are used in the summary

Condensed sample transcript. Examination and small talk are left out. Present: Dr. A. Rao (family physician), Suresh Menon (patient).

  1. 00:00Dr. RaoCome, Suresh. Let's see the BP first.
  2. 00:40Dr. Rao144 over 92. Still high. Same as January, a little more.
  3. 00:52SureshI don't have a machine at home, doctor. I only check here.
  4. 01:05Dr. RaoAnd both tablets every morning? Amlodipine and telmisartan?
  5. 01:30Dr. RaoYour April report: LDL is 128, it was 118. Atorvastatin, every night?
  6. 01:36SureshMostly, doctor.
  7. 02:10Dr. RaoHbA1c is 5.9. That's borderline. Cut down on sweets.
  8. 02:18SureshI'll try. Anita will be happy to hear that.
  9. 03:00Dr. RaoLook, your BP has been above target for a year. I'd like someone to look at the whole picture, not one test at a time. There's a service, Jee1 Health. They do a full test, a proper assessment at home, and keep everything in one Passport that I can also see.
  10. 03:40SureshThat would help. My reports are in three different WhatsApp chats.
  11. 03:52Dr. RaoI'll send them a referral. Until then, continue the same tablets.

How this will work: the visit is recorded with everyone's consent and transcribed, then a summary is drafted against the blood report. Dr. Kajal checks it before the family sees it. In this prototype, the patients, transcripts and summaries are fictional and were written by hand. No AI service and no real health data were used.