response: Well, the pain from a bone fracture actually comes from damage to other tissue, like nerves or vessels, not from the bone itself.
original_response: I agree, the damage to adjacent structures such as nerves or vessels makes it even longer to heal.
history: I have never had a bone fracture have you If you mean damage to the bone's continuity, then no, as I'm a bot and don't have bones. Have you ever had a fracture? I have not. What can cause bone fractures? There are several things that can cause them, like impact, stress, or medical conditions like osteoporosis and bone cancer. Oh, that sounds painful. What else do you know about bone fractures?
knowledge: Although bone tissue itself contains no nociceptors, bone fracture is painful for several reasons:   Damage to adjacent structures such as nerves or vessels, spinal cord, and nerve roots (for spine fractures), or cranial contents (for skull fractures) may cause other specific signs and symptoms.