Ulnar fractures are quite common, with the points where it joins with the radius and the fibrocartilage articular disc at the wrist being most frequently injured. Dislocations are also common, especially on the elbow side [14, 15]. Another condition associated with it is the Ulnar impaction syndrome (Ulnar abutment) where the ulna may be longer than the radius on the distal end, causing it to bump into the wrist bones, leading to pain [16].