Article Baby
My Newborn has a Clavicle Fracture. Should I be Worried?
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Notice: Undefined index: sfsi_plus_icons_AddNoopener in /var/www/nabtahealth.com/wp-content/plugins/ultimate-social-media-plus/libs/sfsi_widget.php on line 1614
Often, a baby with shoulder dystocia can suffer a clavicle fracture after the baby’s shoulder becomes stuck in the vaginal canal. Sometimes the baby shows no symptoms at all. Other times, the baby may have difficulty moving the arm.
Some babies also suffer from an injury to the brachial plexus, the bundle of nerves found in the upper arm. These babies are unable to move their arms on their own, and suffer from paralysis of the affected extremity, known as Erb’s palsy. With Erb’s palsy, the arm hangs limply to the baby’s side with the hand turned outward. Some babies recover on their own, while others require therapy and occasionally surgical intervention.
Powered by Bundoo®
