Depending on the type of fracture, I would suggest some minor nerve damage in your wrist. How did the fractures occur? If it was a fall, you may have some awkward pressure or nerve damage to the spine or neck.
To ensure thatit isn't anything to do with your spine, have someone hold your hands. Squeeze their hands as hard as you can at the same time. If they say the pressure is different, it may be a problem with your spinal cord.
To double check, lay down. Have the person put their hands on the bottom of your feet. Push as hard as you can against their hands at the same time, then have them move their hands to on top of your feet. Pull as hard as you can against their hands. If the pressure is different, then it would probably be that.
I doubt it would be to do with your clavicle fracture. Then again, this could be unnecessary info overload. Are you taking pain killers? If so, look to see if there is any side-effects, especially with any regular medications you may be taking already. Is the sensation in both hands or just one?
Hope this helps. :D Please don't run the aforesaid resistance test until the clavicle is back in one piece. Yikes.
Your clavicle, as obviously stated, is what you broke.
There is no difference. A collarbone is the common name for clavicle which is the anatomical name.
You do not swim with a broken clavicle. You use your hands, legs and body movement. Under no circumstances should you use a broken clavicle or an intact one, yours or anyone else's to swim.
Yes, I did I was running and fell now I have a broken clavicle.
The main term for a fracture of the clavicle is a broken collarbone. It is one of the most common bones in the human body that get broken easily.
If it's healed and your doctor has cleared you, no.
The clavicle is a body part. It is the bone linking the scapula and the sternum. It goes from your shoulder to the chest. It is an important bone. It can be broken easily.
Perhaps it will have pain for awhile after it is healed.
If there is a hard lump on someoneâ??s clavicle, it could be a type of cyst. It could also be a broken collarbone.
The anatomical name for the collarbone is the clavicle. It is connected to the arm by the scapula or shoulderbone.
People are unable to open a locker with broken fingers due to movement of the small bones in the fingers needed for manupulation the lock.
The most frequently broken bone during birth is the clavicle, also known as the collarbone. This bone can sometimes fracture due to the pressure exerted during delivery, especially if the baby is in a difficult position. However, clavicle fractures typically heal well and do not usually cause long-term problems for the baby.