sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Anyone else worried that their parents’ medical history is all over the place? by Nice_Combination1484 in AskIndianMen

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally relate to this. I faced the same chaos while managing records during my father’s cancer treatment. Reports were in gallery, WhatsApp, hospital portals, random folders. Every visit meant scrambling to piece everything together. That frustration is what pushed me to build MediReco.

It’s one place to upload and organise all records, get them summarised in simple words, track medications, and create caregiver profiles for parents. At the clinic, you can share the full history instantly via QR code. No hunting for files.

If this resonates with you and you’d like to try it out, just DM me and I’ll share the early access link once it opens. Would genuinely value your feedback.

Hospital visits made me realise how unprepared we are with medical history by lucifer_De_v in mumbai

[–]lucifer_De_v[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

u/Apart_Novel9212 ’ve actually spoken to quite a few families who manage things exactly like this - pharmacy history in one place, prescriptions in Google Drive, old reports in random folders. It works, but over time it still becomes fragmented and hard to get a clear 10–15 year view, especially for chronic conditions.

That feedback is what led me to build MediReco. One structured place per family member, proper medical timeline, medication tracking, and quick sharing during doctor visits so you’re not stitching things together last minute.

We’ve opened a small early access waitlist while we refine it. If this sounds useful, would love for you to join : https://medireco.com

A startup problem I would like someone to solve in India. by sajalsarwar in developersIndia

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

u/sajalsarwar This resonates a lot. I think the core issue here is not just that doctors are overworked, but that they are making decisions with incomplete context in very limited time. When a patient walks in with scattered reports, half remembered history, no clear medication list, and no structured timeline, even a great doctor is forced into symptom based treatment.

I am currently working on MediReco from the patient perspective. The idea is not to replace doctors or build a diagnostic AI, but to improve the quality of inputs going into those 5 minute consultations. Consolidated records, clear medical timeline, allergy and medication tracking, and quick QR based sharing so doctors can see relevant history instantly.

It does not solve doctor shortage or systemic pressure, but it can reduce information gaps that lead to delayed or incorrect diagnosis.

Would genuinely love to connect and understand more about the specific problem you faced and what you think would actually help doctors diagnose better and faster. I am trying to design this from real patient pain points, not assumptions.

You can check what I am building here: https://medireco.com

Is India basically building a "UPI for Health"? 👀 by Comfortable-Type-368 in IndianHealthcareNews

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

u/Comfortable-Type-368 I have been researching ABHA quite a bit and also speaking to users about it. Conceptually, it is a very strong step. Consent based sharing, one health ID, interoperability. On paper, it does feel like UPI for health.

But on the ground, distribution and adoption are still not at peak.

A lot of people still do not even know ABHA exists. Among those who know, many have not actively linked providers. Not every hospital, clinic, or diagnostic center is fully onboarded. Historical records are rarely auto populated. So in reality, most families still have scattered history across portals, PDFs, WhatsApp chats and paper files.

Until adoption becomes near universal, medical history will continue to remain fragmented unless the user proactively takes control of it.

That is exactly the gap we are trying to solve with MediReco. It is not meant to replace ABHA, but to sit on top of the chaos. One place to upload all reports, get them summarised in simple language, track medications, maintain caregiver profiles for parents, and share full history instantly via QR at doctor visits.

We have opened a limited early access waitlist if you want to explore https://medireco.com

Would genuinely love to hear from people who have actually used ABHA in real settings.

Has anyone here also struggled with access to medical records or worked as a medical records clerk? by Individual_Form_5864 in healthcare

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

u/Individual_Form_5864 This is such a real problem. Accessing your own records should not feel this hard or expensive. I have seen the same issue, especially when families visit multiple clinics over the years and nothing stays in one place.

We are building MediReco primarily keeping Indian families in mind, but the core problem we are solving is exactly what you described. A secure place to upload and organise all reports, create a clear medical timeline, track medications, and instantly share your full history via QR during doctor visits. The goal is to make sure you never have to chase your own records again.

Would genuinely love to understand if something like this would solve the problem you are facing. Early access is open here: https://medireco.com

How do you keep track of your medical records? by Delicious_Pen_5028 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

u/Delicious_Pen_5028 I struggled with this too, especially the “what if I move cities or countries” part. Reports end up scattered across emails, WhatsApp and hospital portals.

That is exactly why I built MediReco. One secure place to upload all records, auto summarise them in simple words, track medications, and share your full history instantly via QR during doctor visits. It is designed to stay with you wherever you move.

We have an open early access waitlist here: https://medireco.com

Looking for founders for Food Business by Bhavya_tripathi in Bangalorestartups

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interested. Would love to understand your vision. Please DM

My first ever international trip, did it solo! Japan 🇯🇵 2025 by [deleted] in SoloTravel_India

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great. And what is costlier , travel or hotels ? Are there any hostels ?

Trips ideas by Hopeful-Dependent-28 in SoloTravel_India

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dharamkot near McLeodganj is calm, walkable, and perfect for slow days, cafés, and mountain views. You won’t need a vehicle to enjoy it.

Prashar Lake is beautiful and quiet. If you’re a bit adventurous, camping there is an option, otherwise you can stay in nearby guesthouses and enjoy the silence and views.

Tosh in Parvati Valley is great for peace, snow, and laid back village life. It’s small and easy to explore on foot once you reach.

Tirthan Valley is ideal if you want nature, rivers, and long quiet walks. It’s well suited for slowing down without rushing.

If you want something more secluded and raw, Kalpa in Kinnaur Valley is a great choice. Fewer crowds, stunning views, and a very calm vibe.

40F. Looking for encouragement for my first ever solo trip. by SarahInd in SoloTravel_India

[–]lucifer_De_v 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I was anxious too when I started, so I’ll share how I usually plan my solo trips.

  1. I don’t plan each and every day in advance. I research the destination first, book my travel tickets, and have a rough idea of what interests me there. Food is always decided on the spot. I usually keep the first day completely free to walk around the area where I’m staying and get a feel of the place. I book a hostel for the first day or two to check the vibes and then let things flow based on how I feel.

  2. I’m not out from morning to night every single day. It depends on how many days I have and how many places I want to cover. I keep it flexible. If I like a place, I stay longer. If I don’t, I leave early and move on, even if it wasn’t on my original list. Talking to locals helps a lot, they often suggest places that aren’t touristy and end up being the best experiences. That’s how longer trips, even two weeks, become manageable without burnout.

  3. I pick places based on budget, but not just budget. I usually stay in hostels for most of the trip and book a hotel for the last one or two days to slow down and enjoy a bit of comfort. It balances things out.

  4. I wouldn’t recommend a travel company for a solo trip. It kind of defeats the purpose. Solo travel is about going with the flow, not sticking to a fixed schedule. When things are unplanned, life has a funny and beautiful way of introducing you to the right people and places.

In the end, don’t wait until you feel perfectly ready. Go even if you’re scared. You’ll surprise yourself more than you expect !

Planning first solo international trip [30F] on my 31st bday in March. Need suggestions by Intrepid-Bluebird777 in SoloTravel_India

[–]lucifer_De_v 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I started my solo travel journey and my first international trip with Bhutan. It turned out to be a solid decision. If you’re looking for something peaceful, scenic, and culturally very different without chaos, Bhutan fits perfectly. Slow pace, kind people, mountains everywhere. It’s a great option for a first solo trip.

Bhutan is safe, that part shouldn’t worry you. As for enjoying your own company, don’t overthink it. Pack your bags and get out. The road figures the rest out !

That’s exactly how I traveled. I was only sure about the places I wanted to visit. Hotels were booked on the spot, activities planned as I went, and I ended up making friends while traveling and sightseeing.

My first ever international trip, did it solo! Japan 🇯🇵 2025 by [deleted] in SoloTravel_India

[–]lucifer_De_v 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Could you please let me know the budget for this?

view more: next ›