Weddings are as diverse as personalities, and some of our favorite cameras have been created because a bride requested a unique design -- like cow and zebra patterns, even the merry-go-round. What fun we've had. That's why we say, If you don't find it, ask us.
A broken collarbone is usually pretty obvious. You might feel a crack when it happens. Afterward, you will probably have: 1  Pain and swelling. 2  Difficulty moving your arm and shoulder. 3  A grinding feeling when you try to raise your arm. 4  Sagging in your shoulder.5  A bump around the area of the break. A splint or brace to keep your shoulder from moving. 2  A sling for your arm, which you might use for a few days. 3  Anti-inflammatory painkillers, like ibuprofen, naproxen, or aspirin which will help with pain and swelling. 4  However, these drugs have side effects, like an increased risk of bleeding and ulcers.
If your child has a broken collarbone, the most obvious symptoms will be pain in the affected area and difficulty moving the affected arm. Other symptoms include: swelling, tenderness, and bruising along the collarbone. increased pain when your child tries to move the shoulder or arm. feeling a grinding or crackling sensation if trying to raise the arm. a bulge or deformity above the break (in rare cases, the broken end of the bone may even penetrate the skin and be exposed)