DTC Care Clinics®

DTC Care Clinics® are proprietary, small, and agile care models inspired by larger, well-known specialty organizations. We deliver high-value services, advanced equipment, and proven clinical protocols directly into independent and group practices—without costly construction or expansion. Our model seamlessly integrates high-demand services into existing workflows, enhancing practice offerings without disruption. 

Because many DTC services address shared risk factors common to diabetic and chronic care patients, clinics can simultaneously implement two or three turnkey programs (e.g. Neuropathy & Wound Care, boosting clinical value, improving outcomes, and expanding reimbursement opportunities without adding strain to existing resources. DTC Care Clinics® equip providers with cutting-edge technology and in-demand solutions that position their practices at the forefront of preventive, specialty, and value-based patient care.

DTC has successfully established 20 specialized DTC Care Clinics® (A-Z). Each specialty clinic is strategically designed to address a specific healthcare need These clinics emerged from popular, high-demand specialty clinics that have proven successful in the broader healthcare market. These clinics were selected based on patient demand, payer reimbursement trends or self-pay, and the growing need for specialized services within existing medical practices. Below are a few of the DTC Care Clinics® we’ve implemented. All of this is delivered within a single space: 1 Room. 20 Programs. 100% Medicare Eligible. 

Preventable Conditions Shouldn't Be Fatal. 

Before They Progress

Chronic conditions rarely appear overnight—they develop silently over time. At DTC, we empower providers to shift from reactive, symptom-based care to proactive, root-cause intervention. By integrating AI-powered assessments into clinical workflows, we uncover early signs of autonomic dysfunction, cardiovascular decline, cognitive impairment, and mental health risks—often before symptoms surface or damage becomes irreversible.

Traditional healthcare too often manages disease after it appears. DTC Care Clinics® help providers detect and address early dysfunctions, enabling personalized care plans that prevent progression, reduce long-term costs, and improve patient outcomes. Early intervention isn’t just better medicine—it’s smarter healthcare.

Why Root Cause Identification Matters

• Address the source, not just symptoms – Chronic diseases like diabetes, cardiovascular dysfunction, neuropathy, and cognitive decline are often mismanaged because their underlying causes—such as autonomic dysfunction, metabolic imbalances, and inflammatory processes—remain undiagnosed. Our assessments allow providers to detect early-stage dysfunctions and intervene before symptoms escalate.

• Reversal is possible – By identifying dysfunction before irreversible organ damage occurs, providers can initiate targeted lifestyle modifications, medical interventions, and ongoing monitoring to halt or even reverse disease progression.

• Prevent complications before they arise – Early intervention reduces the risk of complications such as diabetic neuropathy, cardiovascular events, cognitive decline, and depression. This improves long-term patient outcomes and enhances quality of life.

• Lower healthcare costs and increase provider revenue – A root cause-focused approach reduces reliance on reactive treatments, emergency care, and hospitalizations, leading to lower healthcare costs for patients and payers while creating sustainable revenue opportunities for providers through reimbursable, non-invasive assessments.

• AI-Powered, Data-Driven Insights – Our AI-enhanced diagnostics support precision medicine and predictive analytics, allowing providers to personalize treatments, refine care plans, and improve clinical efficiency with real-time, data-driven decision-making.

The Future of Healthcare is Root Cause-Driven

By shifting from reactive treatment models to proactive, AI-powered diagnostics, DTC Care Clinics® are revolutionizing chronic disease prevention and management. Providers who embrace root cause identification will not only improve patient outcomes but also strengthen their practice’s financial health and long-term sustainability. Go Beyond AI. 

AI Diagnostics With a Human Touch

Long COVID Consequences

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women and poses a significant risk to diabetes patients. Heart attacks and strokes can be fatal, often overshadowing other diabetes-related complications. The risk is even greater for individuals (18+) who have had COVID-19, as the virus can exacerbate cardiovascular issues, increasing the likelihood of myocarditis, blood clots, and long-term heart complications.

The Importance of Cardiovascular Testing

Early identification of cardiovascular risk factors is critical for prevention and management. Assessments like CardioANS or a full-body evaluation with DM-Flow provide non-invasive screenings to detect early warning signs and reduce the likelihood of life-threatening events. For individuals with Long COVID, especially those experiencing cardiovascular symptoms, primary care testing is crucial to determine whether advanced imaging, such as echocardiograms, is needed to evaluate the left ventricle. Monitoring left ventricular function is essential for developing interventions that address the virus’s lasting cardiovascular effects. Additionally, cognitive assessments can help diagnose and manage post-COVID brain fog.

Key Features

• 3-minute non-invasive assessment

• Measures overall cardiovascular risk factors (heart attack and stroke)

• Assesses left ventricle ejection and contraction power

• Evaluates mental stress, physical stress, and resistance to stress

Left ventricular systolic dysfunction (LVSD) increases heart failure risk nearly 5x compared to normal function 

Kannel WB, Gordon T, and National Heart Institute (U.S.) (1968) The Framingham study: An epidemiological investigation of cardiovascular disease. Bethesda, MD., United States. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, National Institutes of Health.