The solution for a non-healing fracture is to use an osteotomy, which is a procedure in which the fracture is cut open, the bone marrow cavity is chiseled through, and the sclerotic part of the broken end is removed. The patient’s iliac bone is taken from the pelvis, the cortex of the bone is cut off, and the cancellous bone is inserted into the fractured end and fixed with plate screws. The fracture is healed by the induction of osteoblasts on the new bone implanted, which produces a new bone scab that joins the fractured ends together. In addition to the patient’s own bone, artificial bone can also be used. Nowadays, it is common to use a combination of own bone and artificial bone to treat non-healing fractures in clinical practice.