In some cases like non-weight bearing bones or closed fractures, non-surgical methods for stabilization can be used which relies on immobilization of fracture achieved through casting, splinting and bracing . In casting, the fractured bone and surrounding structure is encased by casting materials, typically plaster and fiber glass, which restrict the movement and promotes proper alignment. Whereas, splints offer a more temporary and adaptable form of immobilization, often used for initial fracture management or in situations where some degree of joint motion is desirable. Braces, on the other hand, provide a less rigid form of support, allowing for controlled movement while still promoting stability. Somehow, this strategy can lead to malunion when significant bone displacement is present because it may struggle to achieve and maintain proper alignment . Immobilization can also lead to muscle stiffness and weakness, particularly with prolonged casting. In case of open fractures, surgical interventions are needed to clean the wound and address bone contamination .