Back and buttock pain after prolonged sitting
Sitting time, posture, and the movements that ease or worsen the pain are reviewed together.
Back & Pelvic Pain
Back and pelvic pain should be assessed in context
Back and pelvic pain can be related to the spine, joints, muscles, posture, or nerves.
We assess how symptoms behave with movement and whether numbness, sensory change, or weakness is present.
01 · Symptoms
Symptoms we evaluate
Common presentations include localized lower back pain, buttock or pelvic pain, symptoms aggravated by posture, sciatica-like pain, and pain accompanied by tingling or weakness.
Select a symptom card to highlight the related body area. Select it again or press Escape to clear the highlight.
Examination may include focused testing
The physician checks movement, strength, sensation, reflexes, and nerve tension signs.
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X-ray, EMG, or other testing may be considered when it addresses a specific question.
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The assessment includes Spine movement when it helps answer the clinical question.
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The physician interprets Neurological examination with the history and physical examination.
02 · Care options
Treatment options depend on the findings
Options may include medication, activity guidance, exercise rehabilitation, manual therapy, or C-arm-guided spine and nerve procedures.
Pain when bending or extending the back
The painful direction of movement helps focus the back and neurological examination.
Numbness that travels from the buttock into the leg
The path of numbness and any accompanying weakness help guide the nerve assessment.
Deep pelvic discomfort while walking or climbing stairs
Hip, pelvic, and lower-back movement are compared to locate the main source of discomfort.
03 · Assessment
Care options follow the assessment
The physician uses Lower back pain to distinguish one symptom pattern from another.
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Spine movement
The review of Pelvic and buttock pain adds context about movement, timing, and daily function.
The assessment uses Sciatica-like symptoms to stay focused on the main concern.
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Neurological examination
The physician uses Posture-related pain to distinguish one symptom pattern from another.
The review of Spine movement adds context about movement, timing, and daily function.
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EMG when relevant
The assessment uses Neurological examination to stay focused on the main concern.
The physician uses EMG when relevant to distinguish one symptom pattern from another.
Questions patients often ask
How can I contact the clinic before a visit?
Call +82-2-498-0888 to ask about the current schedule before you travel to the clinic.
Calling ahead can help you check the current hours before leaving for the clinic.
The public phone number is shared by the Korean and English site surfaces.
Where is Gordonmadi located?
The clinic is located at B1, Megabox Square, 50 Wangsimni-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea.
Use the full street address when entering the destination in a map application.
Gordonmadi is on Basement Level 1 of Megabox Square.
The clinic is located at B1, Megabox Square, 50 Wangsimni-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea.
What should I bring to the consultation?
Bring any previous imaging, reports, medication lists, or medical records that may help explain your current symptoms.
Records are most useful when their dates and the reason for each study are clear.
A medication list can also help the physician understand the current context.
What happens during the initial assessment?
The physician reviews when the problem began, examines movement and symptoms, and explains whether additional testing may be useful.
The order of the assessment can change according to the main concern.
Findings are explained before any additional test or treatment is discussed.
GORDONMADI · SEOUL FOREST
Plan with confidence
Review the clinic location, hours, and current contact information before your visit.
Use the location page to check the current route, parking, and contact details.
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