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.
It might take six to 12 weeks for a broken collarbone to heal. But that's just a rough estimate. People recover at different speeds. You are ready to return to your previous level of physical activity when: 1  You can move your arm and shoulder without any pain.espite the name, the collarbone isn't really in your neck. Instead, it's one of two long, thin bones that connect the breastbone to your shoulder blades. You can feel or see your collarbones toward the top of your chest, running beneath the top of your shoulders.