it depends on your age and the severity of your break but it can be from 4 weeks - 10
The scientific name for the collar bone is clavicle. It is a long bone that connects the arm to the body and helps with shoulder movements.
It depends on the person, but the normal size is 5 inches.
The mandible is found in the jaw and is part of the skull so can be classed as a flat bone but has also been described as irregular due to the shape. The clavicle is a flat bone and supports the shoulder but again other sources have described it as a short bone. Conflicting evidence for each sorry.
The clavicle forms part of the pectoral girdle which is responsible for the motility of the shoulder joint. If it broke, one would be confined to a hospital bed for recovery over a long time, Therefore the movement of your arm may be compromised, given the location of the bone in question. The clavicle is the collar bone and if someone broke theirs there would be a lot of pain and an inability to move the shoulder.
If you still have pain from a place where you broke a bone after three years, the pain is not from a broken bone but from something else. Bones do not normally take that long to heal. You should find out what it is. Torn tendons can be repaired in this day and age. Bone chips can be removed. Or you can continue to put up with it for another 3 years.
It doesn't. Completely ruins your life.
There are no bones in the human females breast. and there are none in the mammary of any other mammals either.
Six to eight weeks. Depends on the fracture.
This is similar to the structure of a condom. It is extremely lubed up and has a whole for insertion. After the long rigid part there is the end where a bubble of air is stalled, this is what helps you when you need to heal a bone.
depending what kind of fracture and severity it can take 5-10 weeks
If the jaw is wired together then normally about 4-6 weeks. If not then round about 8-10 weeks. I broke my jaw about 2 years ago after get ran over. My jaw took about 7 weeks to heal without being wired.