 Low-temperature ceramics made from magnesium-calcium phosphate cement can be used to restore bones. These ceramics contain multiple phases, including brushite, monotite, and nubaryite, which have varying levels of dissolution rates. This allows for controlled resorption of the ceramic over time. Additionally, these ceramics can be mixed with setting inhibitors such as sodium pyrophosphate-decohydrate and citric acid monohydrate to reduce the risk of setting before implantation. In vivo studies show that these ceramics are safe and effective for bone repair. This article was authored by Yulia Luckina, Sergei Kotov, Leonid Bionyshev Abramov, and others.