Whether non-face-to-face prescription is possible depends largely on two scenarios. **For first-time visits** – In traditional Korean medicine, direct examinations such as pulse diagnosis (脈診, maekjin), tongue diagnosis (舌診, seoljin), and abdominal diagnosis (腹診, bokjin) are crucial for pattern identification (辨證, byeonjeung). Especially for diet herbal medicine, it is necessary to precisely identify the constitutional causes such as spleen deficiency (脾虛, biheo) or phlegm-fluid retention (痰飮, dameum) to achieve effectiveness. Therefore, I strongly recommend visiting the clinic in person for the first consultation. I myself have had experiences where remote diagnosis led to ambiguous pattern identification and wasted effort. Of course, if the distance is too great or time is limited, we may attempt a preliminary pattern identification based on video consultation, detailed questionnaires, and photographic materials; however, for accuracy, it is best to meet in person at least once. **For existing patients or refills** – If we have already confirmed your constitution and pattern identification, we can conduct a non-face-to-face consultation and send the same or slightly adjusted prescription via courier. In this case, we ask about changes in symptoms, diet, and exercise via phone or video, and decide on any modifications to the herbal formula. However, due to medical law restrictions on telemedicine, if your symptoms change suddenly or new issues arise, you may need to visit the clinic again. Ultimately, the key lies in how accurately we understand the individual patient's condition. Traditional Korean medicine is more about personalized treatment than standardized prescriptions. While non-face-to-face consultations are convenient, I believe it is more important to start off on the right foot. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.