Fractures do not have a significant effect on height growth, which occurs mainly before the end of puberty, when the epiphyses are not closed. If a fracture occurs and the epiphysis closes and only the middle bone is present, it is more difficult to grow taller. Also, in adults, growth hormone levels are low, including IGF-1, so there is less room for growth, and it is not possible to grow indefinitely at the site of the fracture. The main factor affecting height is the age of the bones during the developmental period depending on the situation, the end of the long bone is not closed, and this is the time to be able to grow. There is an ossification center within the end of the long bone stem, which gradually develops so that the long bone grows gradually. However, there is no ossification center in the middle part of the bone, which does not affect the growth. If the bone is properly jointed, it has no effect on height, but it is unlikely that the fracture can be relied upon for height growth.