📝 Detailed Answer
I completely understand how easy it is to neglect your health due to a busy schedule. The greatest advantage of remote prescriptions is the convenience of saving time and overcoming the distance from Sejong City, allowing you to start your wellness journey without the burden of travel.
However, there are certain clinical limitations. In Traditional Korean Medicine (TKM), physical examinations—such as pulse diagnosis and abdominal palpation—are crucial. It can be challenging to precisely assess the extent of 'Eohyeol' (瘀血, blood stasis) or 'Dameum' (痰飮, accumulated metabolic waste/phlegm) through a screen alone.
In particular, if you have 'Bi-heo' (脾虛, Spleen deficiency) characterized by very poor digestive capacity, the composition and dosage of the herbs must be meticulously adjusted. Relying solely on a questionnaire can sometimes lead to a prescription that feels like 'wearing a suit that doesn't quite fit,' causing minor discomfort.
Ultimately, there is no single 'right' answer. If you wish to start efficiently and with minimal pressure, remote consultation is an excellent choice. If you prefer a comprehensive physical assessment, an in-person visit is recommended. I suggest we begin with a remote consultation first, and we can arrange an in-person visit later if we determine it is necessary for your specific condition.