TAMPA — Aaron Judge hasn’t just been dealing with a fractured right rib. The Yankees right fielder revealed Friday he also had suffered a collapsed lung.

Judge underwent a CT scan on Friday that provided a bit of positive news on both injuries.

As he left Steinbrenner Field, Judge said the test showed “slight improvement” in the rib. And it showed the collapsed lung, which hadn’t been disclosed previously, had healed.

“The pneumothorax came back completely gone, which is a good thing,’’ Judge said of the collapsed lung. “Which means I can fly if I need to go home [to California].”

The rib, Judge said, hasn’t had enough time between tests to show significant change: “In two weeks, they can’t really tell much of anything.”

He expects to undergo another CT scan on the stress fracture that was announced on March 6 in “a couple more weeks [and] go from there.’’

The injuries were both discovered earlier this month after Judge, 27, went through his offseason program and arrived in Florida before spring training camp opened. He was hitting at the minor league complex when he experienced discomfort in his right shoulder and pectoral area. After numerous tests, the Yankees finally found the cause.

Judge continued his rehab program, which has included light baseball activities, Friday. He expects that to continue in Tampa for now.

“They kind of told us we can do whatever, but I’ve got a place here [in Tampa], so I might as well stay here and work with the guys we have as long as they don’t shut us down,’’ Judge sad. “That is the biggest concern.’’

Many of the Yankees on the 40-man roster have headed back to their homes, but Judge is among a handful — including Giancarlo Stanton, DJ LeMahieu, Luke Voit and Tyler Wade — who have stayed.

With new restrictions being enforced by local governments around the country because of the coronavirus pandemic, there’s no telling when — or if — the regular season will begin.

If MLB does return this season, the delay will help Judge, as well as other injured Yankees such as Stanton and James Paxton, avoid missing much time.

“That is the silver lining in all this,’’ Judge said. “Just having the ability to not rush to get back for a certain date, since we don’t have a date. Just let it heal and don’t try to rush it.’’

At this point, Judge is happy to have a place to continue working.

“The great thing is they have this open so we can come here and do some baseball activity and stay ready,’’ Judge said. “You still kind of feel like we are in baseball mode, but it is kind of when you go home. … I have some stuff to do around the house, put some stuff on the wall and cleaning. But I think after I get all the stuff done in my apartment I think I will kind of going crazy.’’

Looking in from the outside, Wade was impressed with Judge’s physique.

“He looks great,” Wade said inside the players’ parking lot. “You know how he is. He doesn’t say much. It’s probably a blessing in disguise with all this stuff going on we get everybody back healthy.’’

While the Yankees were hopeful Judge wouldn’t need surgery when discussing the injury in early March, manager Aaron Boone said it was possible based on further testing.

“You could do surgery at some point to remove the rib,’’ Boone said when the team announced the injury two weeks ago. “I wouldn’t say that is off the table.”