On my November 12, 2015 clinic visit, I encountered four unique cases in a row. The first, a patient with chronic hepatitis B, had just taken Boludin for three months and found that the hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) had turned negative. The family did not believe it at all. I told him to change to another hospital and review again to see what happens. He had been taking Boludin for five years in a foreign hospital, but his E antigen (HBeAg) did not turn negative and his quality of life was not good. In June this year, he came to me and took the medication purely with Chinese herbal medicine, and his physical condition improved significantly. I advised him to continue his observation. It seems that sometimes happiness comes with waiting! The third one, who was originally a patient with hepatitis B cirrhosis, had his FIBROSCAN rechecked at two major hospitals, and the level was below 5.5KPa, and the three consecutive ultrasound reviews (every 3 months) no longer showed the cirrhotic sound, suggesting the reversal of cirrhosis. Of course, I was cautiously optimistic about the results and asked the patient to continue to take the medication. The patient had been visiting my clinic for over a year, and the principle of treatment was antiviral therapy combined with antifibrotic therapy. The latter is mainly herbal treatment. The fourth patient was not a patient with liver disease, but an aunt who came to my clinic for “treatment of disease”. The patient had been suffering from hand and foot fever for many years and had taken a lot of Chinese herbs, but there was no improvement, and she had an old stomach problem for many years, with frequent acid reflux and bloating. In the last two weeks, I only gave her a prescription of three herbs. After taking seven doses, many of the symptoms that had been nagging her for years disappeared, much to her delight, and she brought in a new patient. I diagnosed her with lily evidence and prescribed Lily Dihuang Zhi Mu Tang. Seven doses cured her, and the effect was like an influence. I told the aunt that perhaps she might relapse again, but not to worry, she would get better. Reviewing these particular cases, it can be said that there is both chance and necessity. By improving the inner environment of the body, it is possible to reverse the disease and even heal it. The key is to have faith and persevere!