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What To Expect With Better Health
Better health for older adults means achieving balance in physical, mental, and social well-being. You will enjoy an improved quality of life, a longer and healthier lifespan, and sustained physical vitality. Better health also promote active social engagement, helping you stay connected, involved, and thriving well into your later years. Less doctor visits, less medications, better sleep, longer independence. You will not become a burden to your family or society. It’s not just adding years to your life — it’s adding life to your years.
Improved Physical Health
Regular exercise can help increase strength and flexibility, boost energy levels, and reduce the risk of chronic diseases.
Preventative Healthcare
Access to healthcare professionals and educational workshops can help people make informed health decisions.
Enhanced Mental Well-Being
Social interaction and activities can help prevent feelings of depression and isolation, and keep the mind sharp and stimulated.
Nurturing a Sharp Mind: Strategies for Cognitive Health
Proactive interventions can help slow the progression of cognitive decline.
Increased Social engagement
Social events and group activities can help reduce loneliness and promote a sense of belonging and connection.
Sense of Purpose And Belonging
Regular participation in activities at senior wellness centers can help people feel a sense of purpose and belonging.
Aging Is Inevitable, Being Old Is A Choice
Add Healthspan To Your Lifespan
FAQ
I'm too old to start exercising : It is never too late to start execising. The benefits for fitness, health and mental well being are numerous and you should not worry how out of shape you are but what will happen if you don't exercise
Joint and bone concerns: Worry about putting too much stress on joints like knees and hips, and bones, potentially worsening existing issues. To exercise joints and bones, seniors should focus on weight-bearing exercises like walking, yoga, tai chi, and resistance training with weights or bands, which help maintain bone density and improve joint flexibility while minimizing strain on the joints and bones; incorporating balance training exercises is also crucial to prevent falls.
I Don't Think My Heart Can Take It: Doctors recommend you may tolerate shorter bursts of activity spread throughout the day. Aim for a goal of walking 30-45 minutes per day with rest intervals as needed; on most days of the week. Remember to cool down at the end of your exercise by gradually walking slower for the last three minute of your exercise.
I am Afraid of Hurting Myself Worry about performing exercises incorrectly and causing harm. While any exercise you has riskes, exercise done properly will not likely lead to injury and help you become stronger, mobile, flexible and healthy.
I Don't Have the Time: Everyone can find time to exercise. Even if it is 5 mins here and there. Execise is cumulative, so start 5 minutes here and there. Aiming for 30 minutes a day.
I'm Afraid I Will Fall: Many seniors worry about losing balance and falling during exercise, especially if they have mobility issues. Proper exercise programs will help you gain the strength, balance and confidence to greatly lessen falling incidents
Finding suitable activities: You can work with a personal trainer in identifying exercises that are appropriate for your fitness level and limitations. And have fun while doing so.
I Worry More About My Brain According to AARP, The number 1 exercise for the brain is aerobic exercise. Regular aerobic exercise boosts blood flow to your brain, and also boosts the size of your hippocampus, the part of your brain that's involved in verbal memory and learning. Cognitive exercises: Playing games such as jigsaw puzzles, sudoku, chess, and memory-stimulating games stimulates seniors' brains, enhancing cognitive function. Social exercises: Joining book clubs, participating in group classes, or spending time with friends and family fosters better social interactions for seniors.
Common Misconceptions About Aging
Many people make assumptions about aging, what it is like to grow “old,” and how older age will affect them. But as we get older, it is important to understand the positive aspects of aging as well as its challenges. Research has shown that most individuals can help preserve their health and mobility as they age by adopting or continuing healthy habits and lifestyle choices.
It is natural to get old and frail
Not all older adults are frail—many are strong, active, and capable of engaging in physical activities and exercise.
Do people need less sleep as they get older?
Older adults may find themselves having a harder time falling asleep and staying asleep. Getting enough sleep can help most people stay healthy and alert. Adequate sleep can also help reduce the risk of falls, improve overall mental well-being, and have many other benefits.
Should older adults avoid exercise and physical activity so they don’t get injured?
Exercise and physical activity can be good for a person’s health at any age! As people age, they may think exercise could do more harm than good, especially if they have a chronic condition.
Almost anyone, at any age and with most health conditions, can participate in some type of exercise or physical activity. In fact, studies show exercise, and physical activity may help manage many chronic conditions. Staying active can be great for a person’s mental and physical health, improve balance and stability, which can help maintain independence and prevent falls.
Chronic pain is unavoidable with age.
While many older adults face chronic pain, it can often be managed through lifestyle changes, physical therapy, personal training or medications.
Is it inevitable that older people will develop dementia?
No, dementia is not a normal part of aging. Although the risk of dementia increases as people grow older, it is not inevitable, and many people live into their 90s and beyond without the significant declines in thinking and behavior that characterize dementia. Occasionally forgetting an appointment or losing your keys are typical signs of mild forgetfulness, which is a common part of normal aging. These problems can have a range of different causes, some of which are treatable or reversible.
Seniors don't need to worry about their diet or nutrition.
Many seniors still need balanced nutrition to manage health conditions and maintain energy, just like younger adults.