Yes, it is possible; however, it is important to distinguish between what is 'possible' and what is 'optimal' for your health. The advantages are clear: it significantly reduces the burden of travel and time, which is a major benefit for busy professionals or those living far away in Cheongju. For patients who have undergone weight loss treatment before and are well-aware of their specific constitution, or those who are simply in a maintenance phase, telehealth consultations can provide sufficiently effective prescriptions. However, there are notable drawbacks. In Traditional Korean Medicine, we rely on the 'Four Examinations' (Sajin), with particular emphasis on pulse diagnosis (Maekjin) and abdominal palpation (Bokjin), neither of which can be performed remotely. For instance, determining whether edema is caused by Spleen Deficiency (Biheo), Phlegm-Fluid accumulation (Dameum), or Blood Stasis (Eohyeol) requires tactile examination to avoid diagnostic gaps. Therefore, if this is your first visit or if your physical condition has changed significantly, an in-person visit is far superior for diagnostic accuracy. Ultimately, telehealth prescriptions involve trading some 'diagnostic precision' for 'convenience of time and location.' Based on clinical experience, the most efficient approach is to have the initial consultation in person for an accurate diagnosis and then utilize telehealth for subsequent adjustments or maintenance phases. We advise you to consider whether your previous diagnosis is clear and if your current symptoms are simple enough to be managed remotely.