(1) The study analyzed bone biopsy samples from 8 patients who underwent corticotomy to accelerate tooth movement as part of orthodontic treatment. (2) Bone samples were taken before surgery and 90 days after from both the corticotomized and non-corticotomized sites and analyzed histologically. (3) The results found higher levels of primary bone formation and osteocyte counts in the corticotomized sites 90 days after surgery compared to the non-corticotomized sites, suggesting corticotomy promotes reversible bone injury and remodeling without long-term harm.