Check your heart risk
through your eyes

Dr. Noon CVD uses AI to analyze a simple retinal image and help identify
cardiovascular risk signals – so you can learn more about your health earlier.

Learn about the exam See sample results

WHY IT MATTERS

Early awareness of heart risk can make a difference

Heart health risks do not always come with symptoms,
and some can build quietly over time. (1)

  • Some risks are easy to miss

    High blood pressure and high
    cholesterol often go unnoticed. (2)(3)

  • Everyday factors add up

    Family history, stress, poor sleep, smoking history, and low physical activity can all play a role. (4)(5)(6)(7)(8)

  • Earlier insight can help

    Identifying risk signals earlier may give you more opportunity to take action. (9)

Why Heart Risk Matters

RETINAL INSIGHT

Retinal images can reveal
meaningful health insights

The retina is the only place where blood vessels can be viewed
directly in a simple, non-invasive way. (10) Because these blood vessels can reflect vascular health, a retinal image may offer useful insight into cardiovascular risk. (11) Dr. Noon CVD uses retinal photos - similar to a routine eye imaging exam - together with AI-assisted analysis to help identify risk signals earlier.

  • Simple exam experience

    Similar to a routine eye imaging exam — familiar, straightforward, and completed in minutes.

  • No needles or radiation

    Entirely non-invasive. No discomfort, no preparation, no specialist referral needed.

  • Clinically validated

    Dr. Noon CVD is a clinically validated technology featured in leading international journals, including The Lancet Digital Health.

  • Clear results to review

    Results are easy to understand and ready to share with your healthcare professional.

How to get tested

REVIEW YOUR RESULTS

Understand what your results mean

Your report is designed to be clear and easy to understand, so you can better review your results and feel more prepared for discussions about next steps.

  • Your score is a probability, not a diagnosis. For example, a score of 15% means that out of 100 people with this same result, about 15 would be expected to have a heart event within the next 10 years. It is important to know that this score looks ahead—it does not mean you have heart disease right now, and it cannot detect a heart attack or stroke that is currently happening.

  • Your score places you into one of three risk groups, based on standard guidelines from the American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association:

    • Low risk: score below 5%
    • Moderate risk: score from 5% up to 19.9%
    • High risk: score of 20% or higher

  • It shows where your score falls among people of similar age and sex, offering a helpful reference rather than a diagnosis.

  • It highlights lifestyle factors like activity, sleep, and weight, giving your doctor a fuller picture of your heart health beyond the score alone.

See sample results

References

  1. Heart disease risk factors do not always cause obvious symptoms, and some can develop over time. CDC — Heart Disease
  2. High blood pressure often has no signs or symptoms. American Heart Association — What are the Signs and Symptoms of High Blood Pressure?
  3. High cholesterol usually has no symptoms, so many people do not know their levels are high. CDC — Testing for Cholesterol
  4. A family history of early heart disease is a recognized risk factor for coronary heart disease. NHLBI — Coronary Heart Disease Risk Factors
  5. Stress can contribute to heart disease risk and related risk factors such as high blood pressure. NHLBI — Manage Stress
  6. Poor sleep and sleep disorders are associated with worse cardiovascular health and increased cardiovascular risk. American Heart Association — Sleep and Heart Health
  7. Smoking is a major cause of cardiovascular disease. CDC — Cigarette Smoking and Cardiovascular Disease
  8. Physical inactivity is a major risk factor for heart disease. NHLBI — Benefits of Physical Activity for Heart Health
  9. Earlier understanding of heart disease risk factors can support prevention and follow-up care discussions. CDC — Preventing Heart Disease
  10. The retina/fundus is the back of the eye where retinal blood vessels can be directly photographed and viewed non-invasively. American Academy of Ophthalmology — What Is the Fundus of the Eye?
  11. Retinal vascular findings are being studied as noninvasive markers that may provide insight into cardiovascular risk and subclinical vascular disease. Current Atherosclerosis Reports — Retinal Microvascular Features as Biomarkers for CVD Risk Stratification