  Bone-mass formation in human is looked at to understand the underlying
dynamics with an eye on healing of bone-fracture and non-unions in non-invasive
pathways. Three biological cells osteoblasts, osteoclasts and osteocytes are
important players in creating new bone or osseous matter in which quite a few
hormones, proteins and minerals have indispensable supportive role. Assuming
populations of the three mentioned cells as variables, we frame a theoretical
model which is represented as a set of time differential equations. These
equations imitate the dynamic process of bone matter creation. High value of
osteocytes with moderate level values of osteoblast and osteoclast, all at
asymptotic scale, imply creation of new bone-matter in our model. The model is
studied both analytically and numerically. Some important results are
highlighted and relevant predictions are made which could be put to future
experimental test.
