I'm curious about the reviews from people who received non-face-to-face diet herbal medicine prescriptions in Yangsan.
Yes, many people ask about non-face-to-face diet herbal medicine reviews. For example, a 30-year-old office worker, Mr. A, took herbal medicine for 4 weeks after a teleconsultation. He initially felt reduced appetite but later experienced bloating and stopped. In contrast, a 40-year-old housewife, Mrs. B, took it for 8 weeks with no major discomfort and experienced weight changes. However, results vary. Since telemedicine lacks pulse diagnosis, the prescription may not suit one's constitution.
Non-face-to-face consultations are convenient, but accurate assessment of constitution and condition is crucial for herbal medicine. In Traditional Korean Medicine, Spleen Deficiency (biheo, 脾虛) is often observed. When spleen function weakens, digestion and absorption become impaired, leading to slow metabolism and a constitution prone to weight gain. However, it is difficult to accurately diagnose Spleen Deficiency through teleconsultation alone. Another concept is Phlegm-Fluid Retention (dameum, 痰飮), a state where metabolic waste accumulates. If this is not addressed and appetite alone is suppressed, yo-yo effects are likely. In practice, those who reported positive results with non-face-to-face herbal medicine had usually undergone an initial in-person pulse diagnosis and used telemedicine only for maintenance. Conversely, those who relied entirely on telemedicine often reported little effect or weight regain after discontinuation. Herbal prescriptions vary based on constitution and symptoms, either tonifying the Spleen or eliminating Phlegm-Fluid. Telemedicine alone may miss this nuance. Therefore, we recommend starting with an in-person consultation and pulse diagnosis to assess your current condition, then using telemedicine for follow-ups or re-prescriptions.
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