📝 Detailed Answer
To be clear, the notion that 'busy office workers can't do Korean medicine weight loss' is a misconception you can let go of. I used to worry that if it's hard to come in, results would suffer, but actually, busier people often need systematic management and see good outcomes. First, advantages: many clinics operate from 7 AM to 9 PM, allowing lunchtime or after-work visits. Second, systematic record-keeping helps you objectively track meal patterns and sleep quality that are easy to miss when busy. Third, besides herbal prescriptions, lifestyle coaching is given via KakaoTalk or phone, so you receive continuous feedback outside clinic hours. Disadvantages: herbal medicine must be taken 2–3 times daily at set times, which is easy to forget if you have frequent meetings or travel; we may substitute with pouch or pill forms, but consistency remains key. Also, visits every 1–2 weeks are recommended, but some clinics lack weekend or evening hours, making scheduling difficult. An initial consultation (inquiry and pulse diagnosis) takes 30–40 minutes, so using a lunch break can be tight. My approach: first, I ask about your commute and free time during the week. Then I divide medication routine into before work, after work, and bedtime, or coordinate weekly visits with biweekly phone consults. For those with Spleen Qi Deficiency or Phlegm-Fluid constitution, taking medicine 30 minutes after meals helps them adapt without much trouble. What matters is not 'perfect participation' but 'sustainable participation.' Coming once a week is fine; busy weeks can stretch to once every two weeks. Giving up from forcing too many visits is more common. For office workers with irregular schedules, the key is to jointly design 'how many times can you come this month?' from the start. Ultimately, whether it's possible depends less on 'how much time you're willing to dedicate' and more on 'whether the Korean medicine doctor understands your schedule and flexibly tailors the plan.'