📝 Detailed Answer
In my experience, most office workers adapt well to the program. First, it is personalized—if you inform us about business dinners or late work, we adjust meal timing and herbal medicine intake. Second, the herbal medicine is portable, so you can take it easily at the office during lunch. Third, the approach focuses on constitution improvement (chejil) and gradual habit correction rather than drastic lifestyle changes. However, there are some challenges. You may need to visit the clinic 1–2 times per week, which can be burdensome during busy periods. In the early stage, dietary adjustments may cause temporary fatigue or dizziness as the body adapts—this is related to 'spleen deficiency' (biheo) in TKM, where reduced food intake weakens the spleen's function, but herbal medicine helps stabilize it. Some people also find the taste of herbal medicine unpleasant or experience mild heartburn, which we can mitigate by adjusting the dosage method. Ultimately, whether it is feasible depends on your work intensity and schedule. For those with high-stress jobs or frequent business trips, we coordinate more closely with the attending physician. For those with a regular routine, it is quite manageable. We do not force rapid weight loss but pace the program according to your lifestyle, so you should not feel overwhelmed.