If the collarbone is not correctly aligned, you could seek the help of a chiropractor. Other than that there is not much you can do, other than to treat it gently and let it heal. Avoid listening to heavy metal music. Head banging will not be good for you.
Treatment for a dislocated shoulder will depend on the extent of the injury. If this is the first time one has dislocated the shoulder it is best to have an emergency room visit as there could be a fracture, torn soft tissue or other internal damage. If one has had previous dislocations a manual relocation may often work.
you cant dislocate your clavicle, it is not a joint. You could break it and then you would have to wear a sling to immobilize your shoulder from moving it for a few weeks.
motorcycle accident
Assault
Industrial Accident
Recreational or Sports Accident
Yawning
Eating( Chewing on steak etc)
you just pull your shoulder with some bow chicka bow wow force
and the sucker will come right out, you might need a friend for this task
Let a doctor or trained health professional put the dislocated shoulder back in place.
Yes, The clavicle and the collarbone are the same thing.
The human collarbone is the clavicle.
It will heal with time, but there is a slight chance that it will remain stiff or lack range of motion for a longer time if the injury is aggravated by use.
A sprained ankle is a tear in a ligament or tendon, not an injury to a bone.
.07 pounds
the elastic keeps the wrist in place
Yes. A dog does have a collarbone. It is by there chest and since the chest is so thick you can not feel the collarbone.
scapula is the Latin for collarbone
Collarbone - band - was created in 2000.
Yes, The clavicle and the collarbone are the same thing.
No. Layman's term for scapula is "shoulder blade". The "collarbone" is the claivcle.
No, it can be sprained without being swollen.
The human collarbone is the clavicle.
RICE: Rest, Ice, compress and elevate. Also, take it easy and try to rest it. Take appropriate pain medication as necessary.
It will heal with time, but there is a slight chance that it will remain stiff or lack range of motion for a longer time if the injury is aggravated by use.
very painful like when you get your collarbone peirced haha
There is no difference. A collarbone is the common name for clavicle which is the anatomical name.