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2. Falls in older adults - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falls_in_older_adults

   Fall history is the strongest risk factor associated with subsequent falls. [28] Older people who have experienced at least one fall in the last 6 months, or who believe that they may fall in the coming months, should be evaluated with the aim of reducing their risk of recurrent falls. [29]

3. Vitamin D Won’t Prevent Falls, Fractures In Older Adults ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/vitamin-d-won-t-prevent...

   The agency adds that one in 10 falls causes an injury to an older adult. Each year, there are 3 million emergency visits as well as 1 million hospitalizations in the U.S. due to falls from older ...

4. Vitamin D may not prevent fractures or falls in older adults ...

   www.aol.com/vitamin-d-may-not-prevent-102300100.html

   Vitamin D supplements with or without calcium, while necessary for overall health, have no effect on preventing falls or fractures in older adults, according to a new draft recommendation from the ...

5. Falling (accident) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falling_(accident)

   Long-term exercise appears to decrease the rate of falls in older people. [5] Rates of falls in hospital can be reduced with a number of interventions together by 0.72 from baseline in the elderly. [28] In nursing homes, fall prevention programs that involve a number of interventions prevent recurrent falls. [29]

6. Fall prevention - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fall_prevention

   Fall prevention includes any action taken to help reduce the number of accidental falls suffered by susceptible individuals, such as the elderly and people with neurological (Parkinson's, Multiple sclerosis, stroke survivors, Guillain-Barre, traumatic brain injury, incomplete spinal cord injury) or orthopedic (lower limb or spinal column fractures or arthritis, post-surgery, joint replacement ...

7. Falls may increase dementia risk in older adults, study finds

   www.aol.com/falls-may-increase-dementia-risk...

   Older adults who have experienced a traumatic injury after a fall are 21 percent more likely to later receive a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease or another related dementia, a new study indicates.