Buttock strains can generally cause local bleeding and oozing of the buttock muscles and deep fascia, which leads to localized aseptic inflammation, and its common treatment measures mainly include rest and braking, cold treatment, local hot compresses, physiotherapy and medication. Within 72 hours of a buttock strain, adequate rest and localized braking should be applied to prevent secondary injury. At the same time, cold compresses can also be applied to the local area to promote local capillary contraction, spasm, and reduce subcutaneous bleeding, thereby reducing the degree of local swelling. After more than 72 hours, local hot compresses or microwave and other physical therapy methods can be given to improve local blood circulation and microcirculation, so as to reduce the swelling and pain of buttock strain. If the pain is obvious, diclofenac sodium ointment can be applied externally or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as diclofenac sodium tablets can be taken orally as prescribed by the doctor in order to eliminate the local aseptic inflammation so as to promote the recovery. I.e., when a strain occurs, it should be promptly consulted and symptomatic treatment should be taken so as to promote the recovery of the strain. The use of medication should be in accordance with medical advice.