As we are receiving more and more patients in the clinic, here I will analyze some common problems with you and say a few words from my heart. Many patients do not have any symptoms, but after physical examination, they find hematuria and/or proteinuria, and they change all of a sudden, they are optimistic and open-minded, and now they sigh all day long. Obviously, these patients have gone into a big misunderstanding. We advocate early detection of kidney disease, so we call for medical checkups to check items related to kidney disease, because we know that the occurrence and development of kidney disease can be prevented, and most asymptomatic hematuria and proteinuria can be very stable as long as we have proper knowledge and do a good job of self-management of the disease. If we find out that we have kidney disease and people become frightened, our medical checkups will not be worth it! I understand that anger, pessimism and other emotions are very normal and common psychology for a patient who has just found out to have kidney disease, only we have to realize that this kind of psychology will not help to recover from the disease, and I hope that through our efforts, this psychological period of the patient will be as short as possible. In my clinic, many patients are visiting multiple hospitals with a large pile of medications in their hands. My practice often reduces medication when I do, and many patients do not understand, always thinking that they come to me to see a doctor and prescribe medication, so how can they reduce or not prescribe medication? I understand that many people always feel that it is natural to take medication when they are sick. However, it is important to know that for most patients with chronic kidney disease, the less medication is the better, many people now take most of the so-called “remedies”, spending a lot of money, not only no significant effect and may have a bad effect. We say that most chronic kidney disease is a lifestyle disease, its occurrence, development and lifestyle are closely related, so the fundamental treatment is to change the lifestyle, coupled with a small amount of appropriate drugs. Chronic kidney disease is a lifelong disease, do we have to take a bunch of Chinese and Western medicines for the rest of our lives? Lifestyle changes are important, but they are also really difficult. Lowering salt intake and protein intake is not an easy task.