I'm an office worker. Is it okay to combine a Korean medicine diet? I'd like to know the pros and cons.

Many working people wonder about combining a diet with work. I understand that feeling. Korean medicine diet doesn't simply reduce food intake but addresses the root cause of weight gain. For example, with spleen deficiency (biheo), digestive function is impaired, so nutrients are not properly absorbed, and waste accumulates. Herbal medicine can support the spleen, naturally improving metabolism. Advantages: First, it is customized per constitution, so you don't need to starve. Second, unlike Western diet pills, there are few side effects like severe thirst or insomnia; instead, many patients experience improved fatigue and sleep quality. Third, yo-yo effect is less common because it reduces body fat while improving circulation. Disadvantages: You need to take herbal medicine consistently and visit the clinic 1–2 times a week, requiring schedule adjustments. Cost may be a concern, though not extremely high, but long-term consistency matters. Effects are gradual, so it's not for those expecting to lose 10kg in a month. It addresses causes like blood stasis (eohyeol) and phlegm-fluid retention (dameum), requiring patience. In conclusion, is it possible for an office worker? Yes, but you must also make time for exercise and dietary changes. If herbal medicine alone solved everything, I wouldn't have struggled myself. Ultimately, lifestyle habits must change. I recommend a consultation first to create a plan suited to your pattern.