Beauty Fitness and Dermatology
 
Women's Health
   

Breast Bone Sprain at the Collarbone - Causes, Symptoms and Dietary cure for Sterno-Clavicular Sprain

     

Sterno-Clavicular Sprain is the violent overstretching of one or more ligaments in the sterno-clavicular joint where the collarbone meets the breastbone. Sprains involving two or more ligaments cause considerably more disability than single-ligament sprains.

When the ligament is overstretched, it becomes tense and gives way at its weakest point, either where it attaches to bone or within the ligament itself. If the ligament pulls loose a fragment of bone, it is called a SPRAIN-FRACTURE.

Types of Breast Bone Sprain at the Collarbone

There are 3 types of sprains: Mild (Grade I)--Tearing of some ligament fibers. There is no loss of function. Moderate (Grade II)--Rupture of a portion of the ligament, resulting in some loss of function. Severe (Grade III)--Complete rupture of the ligament or complete separation of ligament from bone. There is total loss of function. A severe sprain requires surgical repair.

Causes, Signs and Symptoms of Breast Bone Sprain at the Collarbone

  • Stress on a ligament by a force that thrusts the shoulder sharply forward, temporarily forcing the sterno-clavicular joint out of its normal location.
  • Falling on an outstretched hand.

Severe pain at the time of injury. A feeling of popping or tearing in the collarbone area. Tenderness at the injury site. Swelling in the collarbone area. Bruising that appears soon after injury.

Medication treatment and Care for Breast Bone Sprain at the Collarbone

For minor discomfort, you may use: Aspirin, acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Topical liniments and ointments. Your doctor may prescribe: Stronger pain relievers. Injection of a long-acting local anesthetic to reduce pain. Injection of a corticosteroid, such as triamcinolone, to reduce inflammation.

  • Continue using an ice pack 3 or 4 times a day. Place ice chips or cubes in a plastic bag. Wrap the bag in a moist towel, and place it over the injured area. Use for 20 minutes at a time.
  • After 72 hours, apply heat instead of ice if it feels better. Use heat lamps, hot soaks, hot showers, heating pads, or heat liniments or ointments.
  • Take whirlpool treatments, if available.
  • Massage gently and often to provide comfort and decrease swelling.

Dietary cure for Breast Bone Sprain at the Collarbone

During recovery, eat a well-balanced diet that includes extra protein, such as meat, fish, poultry, cheese, milk and eggs. Increase fiber and fluid intake to prevent constipation that may result from decreased activity.

Rehabilitation tips for Breast Bone Sprain at the Collarbone

  • Begin daily rehabilitation exercises when pain subsides.
  • Use ice massage for 10 minutes before and 10 minutes after exercise. Fill a large Styrofoam cup with water and freeze. Tear a small amount of foam from the top so ice protrudes. Massage firmly over the injured area in a circle about the size of a softball.



 

Fitness Tip

In one study, women who had intercourse with highly symmetrical men had orgasm 75% of the time, while women who had sex with asymmetrical men experienced orgasm only 30% time. The result also showed that symmetrical men were more likely to have an orgasm at the same time as their partner.

Beauty Tip

Washing the skin twice daily with warm water and a mild cleanser may help clear up acne and prevent further outbreaks.


 

Skin Care
Men Care
Skin Disease
Makeup
Beauty
Hairstyles
A-Z Dermatology
Fitness
Home remedies and products
Women's Health
Nail Care
Beauty and Fitness Articles
Lips and Lipstick
Hair Care
Aloe Vera
Saunas
Yoga
Ask Advice
Reviews


Beauty Fitness

Stretching
Weight Training
Meditation
Relaxation
Aerobic Exercise
Exercise
Home remedy for Weight Loss
Calisthenics

Sports Injury

Abdominal Strain
Achilles Tendonitis
Ankle Sprain
Biceps Tendonitis
Lower Back Pain
Neck strain
Tennis Elbow
Pneumothorax
Ruptured Spleen

Back, Ruptured Disk Injury
Back Sprain, Lumbo Dorsal Region Injury
Back Sprain, Sacroiliac Region Injury
Back Strain, Dorsal or Thoracic Spine Region
Back Strain, Lumbar Spine Region
Bee Sting
Bladder or Urethra Injury
Breast Contusion
Breastbone Sprain
Buttock Contusion
Chest Muscle Strain
Collarbone Area Strain, Deltoid Muscle
Collarbone (Clavicle) Contusion
Collarbone Dislocation - Shoulder Joint
Collarbone Fracture, Outer End
Collarbone Fracture, Shaft Midportion
Corneal Abrasion
Dog Bites
Ear Injury
Elbow Bursitis, Radio-Humeral
Elbow Contusion, Ulnar Nerve
Elbow Contusion
Elbow Dislocation
Elbow Fracture, Coronoid Process
Elbow Fracture, Epicondyle
Elbow Fracture, Lower Humerus
Elbow Fracture, Radius
Elbow Fracture, Ulna
Elbow Sprain
Elbow Strain
Elbow Tendinitis or Epicondylitis
Eye Injury
Face Contusion
Snakebite
Spider Bites
Tick Bites

 


Select your language : German French Spanish

Home | Contact Us | Disclaimer | Site Map | BLOG | Beauty and Fitness Articles |

Skin Care | Skin Disease | Makeup | Beauty | A-Z Dermatology | Beauty and Fitness | Home remedies and products | Women's Health | Nail Care | Aloe Vera | Hair Care | Haircut

Copyright © 2005-2023 Beauty Fitness Guide. All rights reserved :: The contents of this website may not be reprinted in any form without permission from the website administrator. Any attempts will result in swift action.