If there is pain in the clavicular area when pressure is applied, the first thing to look at is whether there is any traumatic factor. If the trauma is caused by a local impact or other factors, a film needs to be taken to see if there is a fracture. If there is a clavicle fracture, good fixation is needed, and conservative treatment can be performed for those without obvious misalignment; if there is an obvious misalignment, surgical treatment also needs to be considered. Generally, incision and internal fixation can be performed, and it takes about 3 months for the fracture to heal completely. If trauma is ruled out, the possibility of cervical spondylosis should be considered. If you have a bad posture habit of lowering your head for a long time, it is easy to cause cervical spondylosis to compress the nerve, which can radiate to the clavicle and cause pain and discomfort, and you need to do a CT examination of the neck to clarify. If it is caused by cervical spondylosis, you can do physiotherapy and acupuncture treatment for the neck and shoulder.