Step 1: Make sure your saddle is level; if you are noticing more pain towards the front, it's likely the saddle is tipped up slightly; use a hardware level to get it precise. Put a hardback book on the saddle then place level on top of that, have someone hold your bike while you adjust the saddle. If you've never done that yet, there's a bolt under the seat that has an allen wrench head on it. Loosen that and you will see how the saddle moves.
Step 2: If that doesn't help, ditch the gel saddle and buy a Terry Butterfly, get a ti rail version though, they are much more flexible and comfy than their cheaper Butterflies with cromoly rails. I found the cromoly ones to be hard as a rock. (IMO)BTW, your shop can measure you for a good fitting saddle this should be a free service too!
Step 3: If adjustment of old saddle or new saddle doesn't work, it's probably bad shorts then.... I like Pearl Izumi Pro's and Symphony both.



BTW, your shop can measure you for a good fitting saddle this should be a free service too!
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