Pain/Rehabilitation in Pyeonggeo-dong, Jinju-si, Korea

I went to Gangnam Madi Clinic for treatment. The doctor in charge was Dr. Kim Kyung-tae, the director. It seems I fell while playing soccer and landed awkwardly. My wrist was aching and throbbing, so I decided to visit. First, I had an X-ray to check the condition of my wrist. Then, I received physical therapy. They said I need to continue with physical therapy two to three times a week. They’re not sure exactly how many sessions I’ll need until I undergo further treatment. I also received extracorporeal shockwave therapy. I'm taking anti-inflammatory painkillers twice a day, in the morning and evening. The pharmacy I used was Hana Pharmacy. After receiving treatment, I feel significantly better. I appreciate how kind everyone at the clinic and the pharmacy was.

After working out, the pain in my ankle just wouldn't go away. After a few days of tolerating it, I went for physical therapy. They used suction pads around my ankle during the treatment, and I could feel the tingling sensation reaching deep into my inner muscles, which were tight and painful— it felt great as they loosened up. When I received the warm heat treatment along with it, my blood circulation improved, and I felt really relaxed like I was getting a warm compress. Lying comfortably on the soft treatment bed, the facility felt really clean and cozy. The therapist was attentive, checking if the pressure was just right while caring for each patient with great attention. After just one session, my ankle felt so much better. You can definitely tell that skilled professionals have a different touch and approach to their patients.

These days, I’ve been sitting in front of a monitor for long hours all day for work, and my lower back started feeling really stiff and painful. The tingling, shooting pain kept getting worse, so I realized I couldn’t just leave it untreated and visited Jinju Top Pain Medicine Clinic. They carefully checked and explained everything, including when the pain started and exactly where and how it hurt. The doctor didn’t push me into surgery or recommend any excessive procedures. Instead, they suggested trying nonsurgical treatments—extracorporeal shock wave therapy and cryotherapy—and monitoring my progress, so I decided to go ahead with that. After the treatment was all finished, the staff at the front desk also prepared all the documents I needed for my insurance claim, so I was able to submit it right away.