I can only think of Gas Hwal Myeong Su.

When I have indigestion, the only medicines I think of are Festal and Gaseok Hwal Myeong Su.

Sometimes when I ask for Gas Hwal Myeong Su, the pharmacist would hand me a stomach remedy and say this is better, but I didn't quite trust it.

I understand that even now, many people take Vital-Mins along with pills, but since there are medications with similar efficacy and effects, it is not necessary to take them together.

In my memory, there is a large quantity of Vital Solution.

I'm not exactly sure when, but I think my mother often took Hyalmyeongsu in a cup similar to a syrup cup after meals.

What is the difference between Kasu Hwal-myeong-su sold at pharmacies and Kasu Hwal sold at convenience stores?

Gasshwalmyeongsu can only be purchased at pharmacies because it is classified as a "general medicine." Gasshwal that can be bought at convenience stores is classified as an "over-the-counter product." Over-the-counter products are items that have a milder impact on the human body compared to medicines.
Gaseokhwal-myeongsu contains 11 herbal ingredients: Corydalis yanhusuo, Asenyoak, Cassia, Clove, Nutmeg, Ginseng, Changchul, Zingiber, Bukhwang, Gochutin-ke, and Elmethol. In contrast, Gaseokhwal contains only six ingredients: Asenyoak, Cassia, Nutmeg, Ginseng, Gochu, and Elmethol. Notably, a significant difference is that Gaseokhwal does not include Corydalis yanhusuo, which is part of the Gaseokhwal-myeongsu composition.