The fact that a fracture doesn’t hurt doesn’t mean that the bone scab is growing; the pain of a fracture has nothing to do with the growth of the scab. Fracture pain is caused by trauma, and the local inflammation caused by the fracture. Bone scab growth begins with the localized hematoma of the fracture producing mechanization, with the deposition of calcium salts, followed by the production of a bone scab. If you have a fracture, if you do not feel pain, do not take it lightly or think that your bone is not growing, but follow the doctor’s instructions to keep the fracture site immobilized and braked. Meanwhile, you should return to the orthopedic department for regular checkups and X-ray films to clarify the degree of healing of the fracture.