The physiological molecular mechanisms associated with the response to acute and chronic stress allow us to understand the changes that these can produce in the various tissues of the body. Various investigations highlight the role of chronic stress in the development of dysfunctions that affect body balance; However, it must be considered that the mechanisms related to acute stress can also influence the development of pathologies and the progression of the deleterious manifestations of chronic stress. On the other hand, one of the most studied tissues in recent years has been bone tissue, since it is influenced by nervous, endocrine and immunological factors. This paper seeks to analyze the neuroscientific bases of the molecular mechanisms of stress and their relationship in the bone repair process. Therefore, a literature search was carried out in the Pubmed, Scopus and ScienceDirect databases. Concluding that stress modifies the release of neurotransmitters, the action of the autonomic nervous system, the release of corticotropic hormones and the activity of various cytokines; which leads to the imbalance of the regulation and repair processes of the bone tissue subjected to load or injury.