To give you a practical example, I once treated a patient in their 40s who started remote consultations because their work schedule made clinic visits impossible. While they initially only requested appetite suppression, further discussion revealed chronic heaviness and swelling. In Traditional Korean Medicine (TKM), this is viewed as 'Dameum' (痰飮, phlegm-fluid retention), where metabolic waste accumulates and obstructs circulation. In another case, a patient had previously suffered from heart palpitations after taking potent medication. For such individuals, I avoid aggressive prescriptions. Instead, I first assess for 'Bi-heo' (脾虛, Spleen deficiency)—a state of weakened digestive energy—and focus on gradually boosting metabolism while replenishing energy. If the patient has deep-seated 'Eohyeol' (瘀血, blood stasis), the priority is to resolve blood stagnation first. Ultimately, the success of remote prescriptions depends entirely on the density of communication. It is not simply about shipping medicine; it involves a continuous feedback loop regarding subtle bodily changes to refine the dosage of herbal ingredients. Through my experience, I've learned that the answer doesn't lie in a one-size-fits-all product, but in 'precise tuning tailored to one's unique body.' If visiting the clinic is difficult, I encourage you to start a remote consultation to identify your body's specific patterns together.