Bone drilling is a medical procedure that involves the creation of small holes or drilling into bones for various purposes, including diagnosis, treatment, and research. Although bone drilling may be invasive, this technique has become an integral part of modern medical science, and it offers various important benefits. Bone drilling plays a crucial role in accurately diagnosing various diseases and conditions. In addition to diagnosis, bone drilling also makes a significant contribution to medical research. The development of safer and more precise drilling equipment and techniques has become possible because of the efforts of scientists and doctors. These innovations have a positive impact on patient safety and the effectiveness of medical procedures and can help reduce the risk of complications and speed up the healing process. In bone drilling, inner base bone structures that are examined and treated with nails and screws are generally composed of three layers, namely first cortical, spongy, and second cortical [1].