The average life span of humans has increased, leading to a super-aged society in Korea. At the same time, climate change has accelerated the deterioration of the living environments and an increase in chronic diseases among the elderly. The government has responded with policies reflecting the anti-aging trend that prioritizes the quality of life over simply extending the life span. Unfortunately, the COVID-19 pandemic has led some people to isolate themselves for extended periods, with a corresponding rise in the need for psychological counseling for depression and anxiety. In particular, medically disadvantaged people and older adults with chronic diseases without dependent families have suffered disproportionally with feelings of helplessness exacerbated by decreased physical activities and increased stress, including concerns about infection. Therefore, we need an amendment to the Medical Service Act that would permit an exception for remote medical service needs for aged patients with low medical risk who are eligible for anti-aging health care and meet the qualification for returning patients. This amendment permitting remote medical services would represent a preemptive response to the social demand for anti-aging healthcare.