If you just bruised your ribs, you should ice them (with a layer of protective material between the ice and the skin) right away. In the first couple of hours, the cold will minimize bruising by helping with clotting to stop the "microbleeding" from injured tissue. It will minimize swelling, too. If it's been a while, all you can do is take something for pain and minimize moving in such a way as to put more stress on the injury. It's like any other bruise. You've taken a hit, and you'll need to treat symptoms while your body heals itself. There isn't a lot of intervention that can be provided here. We don't "tape up" ribs any more. It just makes things worse (every breath hurts) and restricts breathing possibly leading toward congestion and respiratory issues. Not a good trade. If you can avoid moving around a lot in the first few hours, that will help. Some stiffness will set in. Big surprise. You've injured yourself. But treatment with ice right away and some immediate immobility for a few hours will go a long way toward a more rapid recovery. Take it easy and take over-the-counter pharmaceuticals for pain. If you have any doubts about what happened, a trip to a medical practitioner is a must. If you'd broken a rib and punctured a lung, you'd probably know it, but safe here is much better than sorry. The experience of a number of soccer injuries bears this out (and yes, soccer is a contact sport).
Clavicle and scapula bones have attachment to thorax by joint and/or muscles. So they are overlapping to the thorax and superior extremity. Conventionally they are placed in superior extremity.
Ribs are numbered from top to bottom starting from the first rib near the clavicle (rib 1) down to the twelfth rib near the lower spine (rib 12). The ribs attach to the thoracic vertebrae in the back and connect to the sternum in the front, providing protection to the chest cavity.
Sternum which is composed of manubrium, gladiolus, and xiphoid process. Ribs Costal cartilage Thoracic vertebrae
The ribs, the thoracic vertebrae and the sternum, some would also consider the clavicle part of the thoracic cage.
Cracked ribs are when the ribs are partially fractured but not completely broken. This can be caused by trauma from a fall, impact, or severe coughing. Symptoms may include pain, tenderness, and difficulty breathing, and treatment typically involves rest and pain management.
Yes, it does.
Clavicle and Ribs
YES
your clavicle and your spinal cord.
There are many,skull,ribs,sacrum,clavicle
You don't play, or a flack jacket
Clavicle
Clavicle and scapula bones have attachment to thorax by joint and/or muscles. So they are overlapping to the thorax and superior extremity. Conventionally they are placed in superior extremity.
I believe you are looking for the clavicle. It connects the sternum to the scapula.
Ribs are numbered from top to bottom starting from the first rib near the clavicle (rib 1) down to the twelfth rib near the lower spine (rib 12). The ribs attach to the thoracic vertebrae in the back and connect to the sternum in the front, providing protection to the chest cavity.
I bruised my left ribs recently. It's been about a week and I am now feeling pain and discomfort right below the bottom of the rib cage. could this be a bruised pancreas? Thanks for your feed back
The second intercostal space is located approximately 2 inches below the clavicle. This space is between the second and third ribs, along the side of the chest.