Because the human clavicle can be more clearly palpable under the skin, it is easy to fracture the clavicle when it is subjected to external forces. If a patient has a clavicle stabbing pain in the presence of trauma, it is possible that a clavicle fracture has occurred, and an X-ray of the clavicle can be taken to make a clear diagnosis. If a clavicle fracture occurs, conservative treatment is preferred, which can be done by repositioning the clavicle manually and then fixing it with a figure-of-eight bandage. If the clavicle fracture is displaced and the conservative treatment is not satisfactory, surgical treatment can be considered, which can be performed under general anesthesia with incision and internal fixation with a plate or a Clavicle pin. Therefore, the patient should not blindly massage the clavicle after the occurrence of clavicle stabbing pain, so as not to aggravate the condition.