Q. What is the process for getting a remote Korean medicine diet prescription in Gwanggyo?

You might wonder how diagnosis can be done remotely—I did too. However, in Korean medicine, beyond pulse diagnosis (脈診), questionnaires and photos/videos provide substantial information. For example, conditions like spleen deficiency (脾虛) with weak digestion are identified through eating patterns and stool conditions, while phlegm-fluid retention (痰飮) or blood stasis (瘀血) are assessed via tongue photos and skin status. The specific sequence: Week 1—after consultation, herbal medicine begins; many experience easier digestion or regular bowel movements as the body adapts. Weeks 2-4—noticeable changes such as reduced swelling or feeling lighter; symptom shifts often precede scale changes. At one month—first follow-up may involve slight adjustments, then ongoing sessions every 2-4 weeks. The advantage of remote care is flexibility—in Gwanggyo, you can receive consultations at home or work, and medicine is delivered to your door. For accuracy, be honest during initial consultation and provide clear photos; skimping can lead to setbacks—I learned this from personal experience. Following the steps carefully makes the process smoother than expected.