I completely understand how burdensome it can be to travel from a distance. Having experienced the struggle of neglecting my own health due to a busy schedule in the past, I am very supportive of the efficiency that telemedicine offers. The primary advantage is convenience; you can save travel time and feel more comfortable during the consultation. This is a very rational choice if you are already well-aware of your constitution (Sasang typology) or are simply maintaining a previously prescribed formula. However, there are certain limitations. In Traditional Korean Medicine (TKM), observing the complexion, checking the tongue, and performing pulse diagnosis (Jinmaek) are critical. To accurately distinguish whether your symptoms are caused by 'Dameum' (phlegm-fluid retention) or 'Eohyeol' (blood stasis), an in-person examination is far more precise. It is challenging to capture these subtle nuances via a screen. For instance, patients with 'Biheo' (Spleen Deficiency) and weak digestive functions require a much more sophisticated adjustment of herbal ingredients and dosages. Without precise titration, some patients may experience bloating or dizziness after taking the medicine. Therefore, while I can confirm that telemedicine prescriptions are available, I strongly recommend visiting the clinic for your initial consultation if you desire the safest and most precise prescription tailored to your body. After the first visit, we can certainly switch to telemedicine for follow-up adjustments.