The most common injury in blunt thoracic trauma is chest wall injury, which includes rib fractures. 90% of these cases are managed non-operatively. Pain control is the mainstay of treatment which helps to improve pulmonary function and reduce associated complications. Only analgesics like the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) opioids have numerous pharmacological side effects. In various studies done on opioids, depicts their dependence, withdrawal and various other complications. There exists girth in quality literature studying the role of non-pharmacological interventions like kinesiotaping in providing pain relief in chest trauma patients. Kinesiotaping (KT) is drug free elastic therapeutic tape used for various musculoskeletal problems such as injury, dysfunction, and pain.  KT is a thin elastic tape that stretches to 120-140 % of its original length, and then subsequently recoils back to its original length, exerting a proposed pulling force to the skin. However, the exact mechanism of KT is unclear, investigators assert several mechanisms such as supporting injured muscles and joints, improving fascia function and position, increasing segmental stability, activation of the blood and lymph flow by lifting the skin, decreasing pain by reducing nociceptive stimuli. The structure of the tape and the application technique result in the therapeutic effects of kinesiology taping. These effects include improving circulation of the blood and lymph, decreasing pain, stimulating proprioception, stabilizing particulars and restoring muscle tone. It was significantly popular after it was seen on athletes at 2008 Olympic Games. KT has been evaluated in several studies for low back pain and other musculoskeletal injuries especially in sports medicine. So, recent studies have shown that use of KT along with conventional analgesia is associated with reduction in pain in isolated rib fracture in thoracic trauma patient.