This study reviewed the use of Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) to accelerate bone fracture healing. Despite inconsistent results regarding callus formation and fracture line consolidation, LLLT showed benefits in pain and edema reduction and lower medication use. Methodological discrepancies, such as variations in dosage, duration, and laser parameters, hinder definitive conclusions. Studies suggest that dosages around 10 J/cm 2 have higher therapeutic potential. While effects on bone mineral density and content are limited, LLLT improves motor functionality and enhances recovery comfort. Future research should explore optimized parameters and conduct megatrials with longer durations and larger samples. The study concludes that LLLT is promising as an adjunct therapy but requires standardization for effective clinical application.