According to the literature, the custom of "walking away from all diseases" began in the Song Dynasty, flourished in the Ming Dynasty and prevailed in Beijing in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Initially, it was limited to women. In the old society, women tended to do housework and raise children, so they were tired and weak, and were prone to illness. After the busy New Year's Day every year, they can relax. In ancient times, it was unsightly for women to wander around in broad daylight, so they met and got together on the sixteenth night of the first month and went out for a walk to get rid of illness. Over time, they formed a popular traditional custom.

Every night on the 16th day of the first month, the streets and alleys in the city are crowded with people. All family members take care of the old and young, go out for a walk, pray to get rid of all discomfort, and hope to be healthy and live a healthy life after one year. Lovers, lovers, old people in wheelchairs, children with lanterns, it is no exaggeration to say that as long as they can move, they will come out to share this annual moment with you.

When walking around all the diseases, everyone took some small coins in their hands and threw them in the street. It is said that coins represent some minor ailments of headache and brain fever. The farther the money rolls, the farther away the ailment is from you. Many children are looking for voices to pick up coins. What they throw away is disaster, but what they find is blessing. Although this is superstitious, most people still hope that this beautiful wish will come true.

People moved out all the fireworks left over from the Chinese New Year and let them go. Fireworks with bright colors and different shapes bloom in the air, and firecrackers continue. People are walking, laughing, talking and making noise. Looking around, the streets are crowded, bustling and pushing each other. Beautiful fireworks, dazzling neon lights and smiling faces constitute a rare beauty of human happiness and become the most lively time of the Spring Festival.