As patients, our medical histories are often scattered among various medical records maintained in several healthcare establishments. The data is available only in the scope of those specific systems or doctors. What if we require this medical data out of that scope? What if an individual is 4000 miles away from his home and meets an accident? What if military authorities want to corroborate their applicants’ medical history? What if you have a heart attack on a flight, and the flight doctor does not know about your drug allergies? What if the government wants to track the outbreak of a grave epidemic? The solution to these “What Ifs” is developing a secure system to store an individual’s medical profile centrally, which can be remotely accessed from anywhere at the time of need. Also, this data will be available to medical personnel and other domains where it can be used for the treatment of the individual. Even government authorities can use this data to perform analysis and extract valuable insights into the causes and symptoms of various diseases. This omnipresence of medical data will be a boon for medical informatics.