I live near Banpo. Is it possible to get a prescription for diet herbal medicine via telemedicine instead of visiting in person?

I completely understand the desire for the convenience of staying home when you have a hectic schedule. Telemedicine is an excellent option for busy professionals in their 30s to 50s, as it eliminates the time spent commuting and waiting at the clinic. However, the core of Traditional Korean Medicine (TKM) lies in the physical examination—specifically 'observing and palpating.' For instance, to accurately determine whether your weight gain is primarily caused by Dam-eum (phlegm-fluid retention/metabolic waste) or Eo-hyeol (blood stasis/poor circulation), an in-person consultation is most reliable. Furthermore, if you suffer from Bi-heo (Spleen deficiency/weak digestive function), the ingredients and dosage of the herbal medicine must be adjusted with extreme precision to avoid side effects. Since telemedicine relies heavily on questionnaires and verbal consultations, it can be slightly less precise in capturing these subtle constitutional differences. Having experienced various trials and errors in my own practice, I always strive to provide the most meticulous care tailored to each patient's unique state. If your schedule makes a visit absolutely impossible, telemedicine is a great alternative. However, if you want a highly accurate diagnosis and a prescription perfectly tailored to your body, I recommend visiting the clinic at least once so we can evaluate your condition together.