In the vast majority of cases, a fracture will not result in height growth, but only in extremely rare cases, it may result in height growth after a fracture. Fractures in adults do not lead to growth because the center of ossification has disappeared and the epiphyses have no growth capacity at all, so even if a fracture occurs, it does not lead to growth. Only children can grow taller, but the chances are very small. Children’s epiphyses are not completely ossified and still have growth centers, which can gradually make the body grow taller. Fractures in the epiphyses may make the limbs on that side grow taller, but if you want to grow taller, unless it is a fracture of the spine’s epiphyses, then it is possible to grow taller. In addition, if a child has a fracture, the epiphyseal fracture may result in premature closure of the ossification center, and the limb may even be shorter than normal, and only in rare cases may the fracture stimulate the limb to grow faster than normal, but this is relatively rare.