Fascia Clavipectoral

The clavipectoral sac is an intramuscular canal between the coracoid process of the scapula and the fifth intercostal space of the sternum. It has two main branches - superficial and deep. The superficial branch starts from the edges of the clavicle, then runs along the edge of the shoulder, and below reaches the sixth intercostal artery. The deep branch originates from the coracoid process, passes along the inner surface of the scapula to the lateral wall of the chest, where it connects with another branch of this fascia. Both branches cover blood vessels, nerves, and pectoral muscle fibers, making them very important in human anatomy.

In its name, the clavipectoral vagina defines its main branches. The clavicle, from which the clavipectoral pouch descends along the arm to the shoulder, is connected to the pectoral muscles by a broad fascial loop known as the clavipectoral pouch. These muscle groups carry out the movement of the shoulder girdle. When performing exercises that help develop your pectoral, abdominal, or back muscles, the key fasciae cover most of your body. This may have adverse effects on surrounding tissue. In addition, the compression of these fibers itself can cause damage to nerves and blood vessels. Impaired blood flow can lead to pain throughout the entire upper body, including the arm, shoulder, shoulder blade, collarbone and chest.