Clinically, “faster bone healing” means reducing delays and optimizing supportive conditions. First is correct treatment: proper fracture stabilization (cast/splint/surgery) and clinician follow-up—chasing hacks without medical guidance is not appropriate. Second is nutrition: without sufficient protein and calories, healing slows. Calcium and vitamin D support mineralization; vitamin C supports collagen; zinc and magnesium support repair processes. Third is lifestyle: smoking impairs blood flow and cellular repair—quitting can directly improve healing. Heavy alcohol is also detrimental. Fourth is rehabilitation: clinician/physio-guided loading and movement reduces muscle loss and accelerates functional recovery. Bottom line: speed comes from the combination of correct treatment + adequate nutrition + supportive habits—not from a single food.