Bone Fractures in Older Adults
Bone fractures in older adults, also known as geriatric fractures, occur when weakened bones break due to falls or impacts. As we age, our bones lose density making them more fragile. This natural aging process, often accelerated by conditions like osteoporosis, particularly affects the hip, spine, wrist, and ankle. Early intervention and proper rehabilitation are essential for optimal recovery outcomes.
What are the common risk factors for bone fractures in older adults?
How can the risk of bone fractures be reduced?
How are bone fractures diagnosed?
How can the risk of bone fractures be reduced?
How are bone fractures diagnosed?