A team of Chinese researchers, led by Dr. Lin Xianfeng from Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital at Zhejiang University, has developed an innovative medical adhesive called “Bone-02” that could change how broken bones are repaired. Inspired by the strong, protein-rich glue oysters use to stick to rocks underwater, Bone-02 can be injected into fractures, bonding bones in just 2–3 minutes, even in wet, bloody environments where most adhesives fail. This super-strong glue is resistant to sliding or crushing. Being biodegradable, it dissolves as the bone heals, eliminating the need for additional surgeries to remove implants. Early tests show Bone-02 is safe and effective, potentially making surgeries faster, less invasive, and cheaper, with reduced risks of infection and complications. This breakthrough could transform how doctors treat complex fractures, especially those from accidents, by allowing bones to be glued back together for faster, safer healing.