A 45-year-old woman, normotensive, nondiabetic, presented at the outpatient clinic of our institute. Her chief complaints were progressive pain, numbness, and tingling along the inner surface of her left forearm and lateral aspect of the fifth finger for one month. She had a history of fall (on her left shoulder) from about three meters two months back. At that time she was admitted on short stay basis and after certain investigations she was discharged home. She had no other complaints and no history suggestive of tuberculosis. General physical examination was normal in all aspects. There was tenderness in the left supraclavicular region. Left upper limb was warm, nontender, and distal pulses were present. Reflexes were intact. Her motor functions were normal. However, sensations were relatively diminished along medial aspect of left forearm and hand. A plain X-ray of cervical spine showed a left cervical rib which was fractured (Figure 1). Electrophysiologic study suggested the presence of left lower brachial plexus neuropathy. It was decided to remove fractured cervical rib. The patient was admitted, and cervical rib was excised along with first rib through supraclavicular approach. The patient made an uneventful recovery and was discharged on the 5th postoperative day. Her symptoms resolved completely in the postoperative period.