In clinical practice, physical growth can be judged by looking at the legs, mainly by observing whether the tibial tuberosity epiphysis appears to be closed bilaterally. If it is not completely closed, the patient may have the possibility to grow taller. If the tibial tuberosity epiphysis is completely closed bilaterally, the patient is unlikely to grow taller. However, clinically, we can use auxiliary treatments to stimulate local bone growth and development to make the patient taller, such as local fumigation with orthopedic washers, electrical stimulation, and local massage with traditional Chinese medicine techniques. Suspension traction or over-extension traction can also be used to stimulate bone growth and development and make the body grow taller.