Medication may be prescribed for pain. It is unclear if surgery or conservative management is superior.Antibiotics and tetanus vaccination may be used if the bone breaks through the skin however this is uncommon. Often, they are treated without surgery. In severe cases, surgery may be done. Nonoperative The arm is usually supported by an external immobilizer to keep the joint stable and decrease the risk of further damage. The two most common types of fixation are the figure-of-eight splint that wraps the shoulders to keep them forced back and a simple broad arm sling (which supports the weight of the arm). The primary indication is pain relief. Type of sling used does not seem to affect the results as far as healing is concerned but patient satisfaction is lower with the figure-of-eight bandage. No difference in functional outcome has been reported between the two types of immobilization. Current practice for simple fractures without great displacement is generally to provide a sling, and pain relief, and to allow the bone to heal itself, monitoring progress with X-rays every week or few weeks if necessary. Surgery is employed in 5–10% of cases. However, a meta-analysis of 2 144 midshaft<unk> s supports primary plate fixation of completely displaced midshaft clavicular fractures in active adult patients. If the fracture is at the lateral end, the risk of nonunion is greater than if the fracture is of the shaft. Surgical X-ray of the above comminuted fracture treated with an intramedullary fixation device For breaks in the middle of the<unk>  in children surgery resulted in faster recover but more complications. The evidence for different types of surgery for breaks of the middle part of the<unk>  is poor as of 2015. Surgery may be considered when one or more of the following is presents * Comminution with separation (bone is broken into multiple pieces) * Skin penetration (open fracture) * Associated nervous and vascular trauma (brachial plexus or supraclavicular nerves) * Nonunion after several months (3–6 months, typically) * Displaced distal third fractures (high risk of nonunion) * Although shortening (as a result of overlap of fracture ends) has often been suggested as an indication for surgery, a review found that people treated without surgery for shortening of mid shaft<unk> s did not affect outcomes. A discontinuity in the bone shape often results from a clavicular fracture, visible through the skin, if not treated with surgery.open reduction internal plate fixation where an anatomically shaped titanium or steel plate is affixed along the superior aspect of the bone by several screws. In some cases, the plate is removed after healing due to discomfort, to avoid tissue aggravation, osteolysis or subacromial impingement. This is especially important with a special type of fixation plate called hook plate. With anatomical plates plate removal is considered an elective procedure that is rarely necessary. An alternative to plate fixation is elastic TEN intramedullary nailing. These devices are implanted within the<unk> 's canal to support the bone from the inside. Typical surgical complications are infection, neurological symptoms distal the incision (sometimes to the extremity), and nonunion of the bone (failure of the bone to properly fuse together).
Clavicle fracture
Separated shoulder
Jefferson fracture
Greenstick fracture
Hume fracture
Nutcracker fracture
Humerus fracture
Bimalleolar fracture