Yes, but the indications are very narrow. There are three methods to treat bone nonunion without surgery: high-energy shock wave, electromagnetic wave stimulation and local injection of red bone marrow. These three types of methods have their indications: they are generally indicated when there is no loosening or fracture of the fixation after the fracture, no bone defect, and a relatively narrow gap (<2 mm)< span=""> in the bone nonunion. These non-open treatment methods have been studied in a large number of controlled clinical studies, and the efficacy is relatively proven. However, these methods still have the potential for failure. In addition, these methods have a long treatment period and must be patient; they are not completely noninvasive, such as injections of red bone marrow that require puncture with a thick needle. Most bone discontinuities can only be cured by surgery. This is because there are different types of bone discontinuity, such as co-infection, bone defects, poorly fixed fractures, and inadequate blood supply to the fractured end. The treatment of bone discontinuity varies from one cause to another, and each has its own indications, so it is necessary to go to the appropriate specialist in a regular hospital and receive reasonable surgical treatment.