Treatment of clavicle fractures should be tailored to the form of the fracture and whether it is displaced or not and whether it is an open fracture. For adults with nondisplaced fractures and children with cycloid fractures, a figure-of-eight bandage can be applied for 3-6 weeks, and for displaced fractures, a manual repositioning under local anesthesia followed by a figure-of-eight bandage for 6 weeks can be applied. For open fractures, internal fixation is the treatment measure, which is also very critical in case of neurovascular compression symptoms. Patients with severe deformity and failed manual repositioning should also be considered for internal fixation. Patients who need symmetrical shape of both shoulders because of their occupation should also be considered for surgical treatment, and patients with combined lung injury and non-healing fractures should also be considered for early surgical treatment. In summary, clavicle fractures can be treated either by bandage fixation, manipulation or surgery depending on the fracture. Regardless of the treatment method, it is necessary to cooperate with rehabilitation training and regular review of the fracture recovery.