SheTalks Mag Vol 2 Issue 8 August 2025

MiKare Health is proud to partner with She Talks, a platform dedicated to empowering women through

storytelling, community, and health advocacy. As part of this partnership, She Talks followers can

access an exclusive 30-day free trial of MiKare Health, giving them the opportunity to explore the

platform’s full features and see how it can support their personal or family health journey. It’s a

powerful alignment of two organisations working to ensure people are seen, heard, and supported.

Subscription That Puts People First

MiKare Health offers flexible subscription plans starting at $9 USD/month for individuals, or $15

AUD/month for families. Every plan includes unlimited storage, AI-powered features, and ongoing

support. There’s no lock-in, and users retain lifetime view access to their data even if they cancel.

Users can access the 30-day free trial, with the code: Shetalks

MiKare: Because You Deserve to Be Seen and Heard

In today’s health system, doctors often only get a snapshot. MiKare Health lets you share the whole

story.

By combining smart technology, intuitive design, and a deep respect for patient voice, MiKare is setting

a new standard for personal health management - one that’s proactive, inclusive, and profoundly

human.

Whether you’re navigating a new diagnosis, managing complex care, or simply wanting more control

over your health journey, MiKare is there to support you, every step of the way.

Special Offer Through She Talks

Message from MiKare co-founder

My sincerest welcome to MiKare.

MiKare was never a business idea. It was built from the floor

of hospital corridors, the silence between appointments, and

the crushing weight of not being believed.

After watching my daughter go through 200 seizures,

misdiagnosed by 30 doctors, and transferred 21 times

through emergency, I realised we weren’t just trying to get

answers we were trying to be seen. To be heard. To not feel

like we were losing her in the system. To make sure she didn’t

die.

I remember one night, sitting beside her bed while she was

again unconscious, ear plugs in, trying to have music calm me,

hearing Tim McGraw’s “Humble and Kind” with that one line

hitting me:

“When you get where you’re going, don’t forget turn back

around and help the next one in line.”