Bioresorbability, in the context of cement and concrete, refers to the capacity of materials to be broken down and assimilated or eliminated by biological processes, typically over time and under specific environmental conditions. In construction, bioresorbable materials are not typical but can be considered for temporary structures or in applications where materials need to degrade after fulfilling their purpose, such as in temporary housing or scaffolding. The concept is borrowed from medical applications, where bioresorbable materials are used for implants that degrade as the body heals. In the realm of concrete, this could translate to materials that can safely decompose in the environment after a predetermined functional period, offering an eco-friendly alternative to permanent waste. This approach can be particularly beneficial in reducing long-term environmental impact and facilitating material recycling or safe disposal.