Frequently asked questions before visiting Gordonmadi

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 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.

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.

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.

No. Testing is considered only when it may help answer a specific question raised by the history and physical examination.

A test is useful only when its result can clarify a decision or unanswered question.

Available options are discussed after the symptoms, examination findings, and practical needs have been reviewed together.

The purpose, limits, and alternatives are explained before a treatment is selected.

Approximately a 2-minute walk from Exit 2 of Seoul Forest Station.

Exit and walking-time information should be checked together with the map before travel.

Parking is available inside Megabox Square (approximately 230 spaces).

Parking availability can change by time of day, so allow enough arrival time.

Explain when the problem began, where you feel it, which movements change it, and whether numbness or weakness occurs with it.

A short timeline of symptoms often makes the consultation easier to organize.

Depending on the concern, the physician may review movement, tenderness, strength, sensation, and the positions that reproduce symptoms.

Not every element is needed for every concern; the examination remains focused.

Nearby joints, movement patterns, and nerve pathways can contribute to symptoms that are felt beyond one location.

The location where a symptom begins and the direction it travels can be useful clues.

Symptoms in two areas do not automatically mean that both areas have the same cause.

Bring the images and report when available, along with the date and reason the study was performed.

Original image files are helpful when they are available in addition to the written report.

Describe how the injury happened, what you could do immediately afterward, and how swelling, pain, or movement has changed since then.

Changes since the injury can be as useful as the initial event itself.

The physician explains the findings, what remains uncertain, and which next steps may be reasonable for the clinical question.

Questions that remain uncertain are identified clearly rather than presented as settled findings.