Bone tumours, whether arising as primary bone lesions or as painful bone metastases from cancer elsewhere in the body, can place a considerable burden on both physical comfort and quality of life. These conditions may cause persistent pain, tenderness, reduced movement, and difficulty with everyday activities, particularly when the affected area is structurally weakened or located near important surrounding tissues. In adults, secondary spread to bone is far more common than cancer that begins in the bone itself, and management often requires careful coordination between pain control, local tumour treatment, and the patient’s broader cancer journey. In selected cases, a focused non-invasive approach may play a valuable role in helping to relieve symptoms, improve comfort, and support more individualised care.