One month may feel short, and I initially wondered if it would be effective. However, the Korean Medicine approach focuses not just on weight loss but on transforming the body's metabolic foundation. Week 1 targets 'Spleen Qi Deficiency (脾虛)'—if the spleen function is weak, water retention and slow digestion occur. Herbal medicine aids detoxification and promotes qi and blood circulation to reduce bloating, while diet is adjusted to ease digestive burden. Week 2 addresses 'Phlegm-Fluid (痰飮)' accumulation, which causes heaviness and sluggish metabolism. Herbal formulas disperse phlegm and enhance circulation, making the body feel lighter. Weight changes may appear, but individual variation is significant, so patience is key. Week 3 focuses on resolving 'Blood Stasis (瘀血)', a condition of poor blood circulation that impairs fat burning. Herbal medicine that promotes fat decomposition is combined with light exercise for better results. Week 4 is stabilization: herbal medicine is gradually reduced, and dietary and lifestyle habits are reinforced to prevent rebound. After one month, you may first notice improvements in lightness, digestion, and skin issues, along with gradual weight loss. However, no specific kilogram promises can be made, as responses differ by individual condition. From my own experience, building the body's self-regulation ability is far better than pursuing rapid loss in the long run. If you have further questions, you are welcome to visit for a consultation.