A clearer look at your heart risk

This section lists your basic information, including your age, sex, and exam date. These details are used to identify your report and help place your result in the right clinical context.

This section shows the images of the back of your eyes that were used for the exam. The blood vessels in the retina can provide information about changes in the body that may be related to heart and blood vessel disease.

In other words, this test looks at patterns in your eye blood vessels to help estimate cardiovascular risk.

This section shows your main result. Your score is used to estimate your cardiovascular risk and is matched to a risk group to make the result easier to understand.

It also shows the range of plaque burden that may correspond to your score and helps explain whether your result falls into a lower-, moderate-, or higher-risk category.

This section helps put your result in context. It shows how your score compares with other people in your age group, so you can better understand whether your risk is relatively lower, average, or higher compared with similar individuals.

It also explains why prevention becomes more important as cardiovascular risk increases with age.

This section shows how your cardiovascular risk may change in the future. The graph helps explain that your current score is only one point in time and that risk can increase as you get older if preventive steps are not taken.

It also shows why repeat screening and regular follow-up may be recommended.

This section explains the next steps that may help protect your heart health. It includes your follow-up screening recommendation, the medical risk factors that may need attention, and practical lifestyle steps that can support prevention.

These may include improving diet, increasing physical activity, controlling blood pressure, cholesterol, and blood sugar, maintaining a healthy weight, sleeping well, avoiding smoking, and keeping up with regular check-ups.