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When we're young, the world seems ours for the conquering. We're tireless, fast and strong. Our brains are sponges, our senses are sharp and, for the most part, all the biological trains are arriving on time. As we age, the visage in the mirror peering back at us through bifocals doesn't seem half the world-beater it once was: Skin sags, libidos flag, injuries happen more often and last longer. One of the differences between the young and the not-so-young is the time it takes for broken bones to heal. So why do a child's bones heal faster than an adult's? Clean living? The knowledge that time lost is just playtime lost? Although other tissues such as skin and muscle use scar tissue to heal damaged portions, bone heals itself with the best available material for the job: more bone. To understand why children's bones heal faster than those of adults, it helps to understand how bones heal from fractures. When you break a bone, blood begins to clot at the site of the fracture.
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