Is it possible to have clavicle lift without surgery?

The clavicle is called the beauty bone. It is a curved and slender bone. When the two sides of the bone are put together, they form a spiral shape. Therefore, whether people's clavicle looks good determines whether they like to wear low-necked clothes. The condition of upturned clavicle will have an impact on a person's physical and mental health, and it can be trimmed through some methods.

The preliminary diagnosis was acromioclavicular dislocation, not clavicle fracture, so the clavicle at the shoulder would be tilted upward. This symptom cannot be recovered without surgery, but it will not affect daily life, it just looks unsightly.

Guidance:

In terms of treatment, if you don't have high requirements for appearance, it is okay to keep it this way and recover to a state without pain and swelling. If you require a completely normal recovery, then surgery can be performed to restore the acromioclavicular joint to normal.

Human clavicle

The clavicle is commonly known as the "beauty bone". It is an S-shaped, slender bone located under the skin. It is the boundary between the neck and the chest. It is the only bony connection between the upper limbs and the trunk. It maintains the normal position of the shoulder joint, increases the range of motion of the upper limbs and improves labor efficiency. The large blood vessels and nerves distributed to the upper limbs all pass behind the middle section of the clavicle.

The clavicle is located in the front and upper part of the thorax, horizontally at the junction of the neck and chest. Its entire length can be felt under the skin and it is an important bony landmark. The clavicle is smooth on the upper side and rough on the lower side. It is shaped like a long bone but has no medullary cavity and can be divided into two distinct ends. The middle part is the clavicle body, the inner 2/3 convexes forward, and the outer 1/3 convexes backward. There are two "~" shaped bones, one on each side. The medial end is thick and articulates with the manubrium of the sternum, called the sternal end; the lateral end is flat and articulates with the acromion of the scapula, called the acromion end. The clavicle supports the scapula, keeping the upper limb bones at a certain distance from the thorax, which is conducive to flexible movement of the upper limbs. Due to its superficial location, the clavicle is prone to fracture, and fractures are more common at the junction of the middle and outer thirds of the clavicle.

The clavicle is the starting point of the deltoid muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle, and the insertion point of the trapezius muscle.

Whether you are a man or a woman, having a beautiful collarbone will add points to your personal image.

Fold to edit this section "collarbone" origin

In ancient slave society, in order to prevent slaves from escaping, slave owners used ropes or chains to pass through the lower end of the clavicle to tie them up, which later evolved into the clavicle, so "clavicle" is a pictophonetic word. In addition, the scapula mentioned in many martial arts novels is actually the clavicle. In ancient times, in order to trap martial arts masters, people would first drill a hole in the collarbone and then lock it with an iron ring. Because the clavicle is extremely fragile after being drilled, no matter how strong the martial arts skills are, they cannot be used, so it is called the clavicle.