The main clinical manifestations of nephrotic syndrome are significant proteinuria and hypoproteinemia, along with varying degrees of hyperlipidemia and edema. Nephrotic syndrome often requires treatment with corticosteroids. The general principle for using steroids is to start with a sufficient dosage and administer it slowly, maintaining it for a long duration, approximately around one year. Therefore, the conditions for discontinuing medication in nephrotic syndrome include: if the patient has been treated with steroids for about a year, and the proteinuria has resolved, 24-hour urinary protein quantification is normal, there is no edema, blood albumin levels have returned to normal, and kidney function is also normal, then discontinuation of steroid treatment can be considered. Of course, after stopping the medication, it is essential to regularly visit the hospital for monitoring of routine urine tests, kidney function, and blood pressure to prevent the recurrence of nephrotic syndrome due to infections or fatigue.