The Digital Health (D-Health) era is expected to be the "next big thing" since the invention of the internet, characterized by inexpensive and widespread medical data acquisition devices, widespread availability of identityremoved health data, and analytics algorithms that provide remote health monitoring feedback to doctors in realtime. Recent years have brought incremental developments in three key technological areas towards the realization of the D-Health era: data acquisition, secure data transmission/storage, and data analytics. i) For data acquisition, the emerging Internet-of-Things (IoT) devices are becoming a viable technology to enable the acquisition of remote health monitoring data. ii) For data storage, emerging system-level and cryptographic mechanisms provide secure and privacy-preserving transmission, storage, and sharing of the acquired data. iii) For data analytics, emerging decision support algorithms provide a mechanism for healthcare professionals to base their clinical diagnoses partially on machine-suggested statistical inferences that rely on a wide corpus of accumulated data. The D-Health era will create new business opportunities in all of these areas. In this paper, we propose a generalized structure for a DHealth system that is capable of remote health monitoring and decision support. We formulate our proposed structure around potential business opportunities and conduct technical feasibility studies.