I recall a time when I insisted on eating only chicken breast for my diet, which left me feeling bloated and dizzy for a while. It was a learning experience. First, rice paper wraps are highly recommended. Consuming sufficient dietary fiber through various raw vegetables helps expel 'Dam-eum' (痰飮), which refers to stagnant metabolic waste and fluids accumulated in the body. It is an excellent choice when you want a light meal. On the other hand, kimbap offers a good nutritional balance and long-lasting satiety. However, you should be cautious as the amount of rice is often higher than expected, and the sodium in processed ingredients like pickled radish or ham can easily lead to water retention and bloating. The key here is your 'digestive power.' If you have a 'Bi-heo' (脾虛) constitution—a condition where the Spleen function is weakened, leading to poor digestion and absorption, often characterized by stomach pain or low energy after eating cold foods—raw vegetable-heavy wraps may actually be counterproductive. For those with a weak digestive system, meals prepared with heat are far more efficient. Ultimately, rather than asking 'which is better,' it is more important to ask 'what can my body currently accept.' I recommend checking your current metabolic state and digestive capacity before deciding on your menu. If you have further questions, please visit the clinic so we can figure this out together.