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Grade I Most common Acromioclavicular ligament is either stretched or slightly torn Bruising, swelling, tenderness, minor pain May have a slight displacement General healing timeline is several days to 2 weeks Full release back to contact sports or activities requiring overhead motions can take longer Grade II Acromioclavicular ligament is completely torn, but the coracoclavicular ligament remains intact Bruising, swelling, moderate to severe pain, pain when moving arm May have a small bump on top of the shoulder at the end of the collarbone Partial dislocation, but displacement may not be obvious General healing timeline is 2 to 6 weeks Grade III Both ligaments are torn, as is the capsule surrounding the joint Bruising, swelling, pain, and possible popping noise with movement Displacement is usually obvious Shoulder may sag due to the weight of the arm, and the injured person often reflexively holds their arm close and supports their elbow Collarbone gets pushed up, causing a bump on the shoulder General healing timeline is 6 to 12 weeks AC Joint Separation Treatment Treatment for a shoulder separation depends on the grade of the injury

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