Why you need to start your long term healthcare now

The data tells you the whole story how the elements controlling of your health change drastically after 60 years of age

Take control of your health while you are able to before it takes control of you and your future healthcare life

The Problem
Too many elements today control your future healthcare and wellbeing

Our innovative approach can help you delay, slow down, reverse, or even avoid a multitude of challenging conditions that arise due to aging

Senior Bio Healthcare because every senior deserves to thrive, not just survive

Maintain your quality of life by maintaining your bones, boost your muscles

Senior Healthcare Plan delivers better golden years, stronger golden years, and senior confidence

Your bones and muscle conditions control all aspects of your quality of life after 60 and is responsible directly and indirectly for the entire quality of your remaining life.

We understand that your bone and muscle conditions play a pivotal role in determining the quality of life, influencing everything from your daily activities to your social engagements.

With aging comes inevitable physiological changes, including a decrease in bone density, muscle mass, and muscle function.

Our plan is the only fully integrated innovative solution tailored specifically for individuals aged 60 and above, aiming to revolutionize the way we approach bone and muscle health for your golden years.

Our service combats these challenges head-on, with scientifically led approach to protect and enhance bone and muscle strength.

We strive not only to enhance your physical health but also to positively influence your social interactions, empowering you to participate more energetically and assuredly in your cherished activities. Don't allow age to set the standard for your quality of life.

Explore the facts, the potential impact and the connection between bones, muscle and aging

  • USA: Around 32,000 fatal falls occurred in the older adult population in 2018, with a 30% increase in death rates from falls noted from 2007 to 2016. If trends continue, it’s projected there could be seven fall deaths every hour by 2030.
  • UK: Up to one in three individuals over 65, approximately 3.4 million seniors, experience a fall annually.
  • Demographics and Hospital Admissions: USA: Predominantly affecting those with a median age of 83, 74% of which are female. 41.9% required hospital admission after a fall.
  • UK: Falls result in over 70% of hospital admissions for accidental injuries in the elderly.
  • Economic Impact and Costs: USA: Falls impose substantial financial burdens, with median total costs reaching $26,143 within the first year after a fall.
  • UK: Falls cost the NHS around £4.6 million daily, totaling approximately £1.7 billion annually.
  • Specific Costs and Expenditures: USA: Acute care costs median at $1,957, post-acute care at $20,560, with a significant increase in inpatient costs from a baseline median of $0 to a post-fall median of $9,477.
  • UK: Additional costs are incurred for hospitalization, rehabilitation, and ongoing care.
  • Factors Influencing Costs and Outcomes:

    USA: Higher costs are associated with older age, comorbidities, certain types of fractures, noninjury diagnoses, and surgical interventions.

    UK: The severity of the fall, existing health conditions, and the required level of care contribute to varying costs and outcomes.
    Impact on Families and Caregivers:

    UK: Despite the significant costs and impact on health, falls are often viewed as a normal part of aging. National Falls Awareness Week and other campaigns aim to shift this perception and promote preventative measures.
  • Severe Injuries and Fatalities:

    UK: The most severe injury from a fall is often a hip fracture, with around 60,000 cases annually, potentially resulting in up to 14,000 deaths.

    USA: If current trends continue, the CDC projects seven fall deaths every hour by 2030.
Source: National Library of Medicine
  • Bone Density and Osteoporosis: Osteoporosis makes bones more porous, brittle, and prone to fracture. It's prevalent in postmenopausal women due to estrogen decline, which helps maintain bone mass.
  • Bone Mass Loss: Bone remodeling refers to bones constantly being broken down (resorption) and rebuilt (formation). With age, resorption surpasses formation, resulting in net bone loss.
  • Muscle Decline: Sarcopenia is the age-related loss of muscle mass and function. From age 30, inactive individuals can lose 3-5% muscle mass per decade.
  • Neuromuscular Changes: A decline in the number and function of motor neurons affects muscle coordination and strength.
  • Hormonal Influence on Muscles and Bones: Both growth hormone and testosterone decrease with age, affecting bone density and muscle mass.
  • Female bones: Women experience a significant drop in estrogen levels post-menopause, which impacts bones.
  • Nutritional Factors: Seniors may face decreased nutrient absorption capabilities, especially for bone-essential nutrients like calcium and vitamin D. Dietary choices might not always ensure adequate intake of protein, vitamin D, calcium, and other necessary nutrients.
  • Medication factors: Medications such as sedatives, tranquilizers, and some antidepressants can increase fall risk.
  • Chronic conditions: Parkinson’s disease, depression, and vision problems increase the risk of falls among older adults.
  • Physical Activity and its Importance: Reduced activity levels in seniors can quicken muscle and bone loss.
  • Medicinal and Illness Impacts: Chronic illnesses like diabetes or thyroid disorders, as well as certain medications, can influence bone and muscle health.
  • Blood Flow Concerns: A decrease in capillary density and blood flow to muscles can affect muscle functionality.
  • Muscle Strength and Stability: Essential for balance, weak leg and core muscles can make maintaining balance challenging. Weakness can cause difficulties in rising from chairs or beds and result in foot drop or a shuffling gait.
  • Bone Density and Fall Risk: Decreased bone density can lead to fragility. The fear of fractures from falls can make seniors cautious and less confident, increasing unsteadiness.
  • Joint and Postural Concerns: Arthritic changes cause pain and reduced joint movement, affecting fluidity. Weakening muscles and bones can result in postural changes, making balance maintenance difficult.
  • Lack of Physical Activity: Physical activity helps to stimulate gut motility. Seniors often have reduced mobility, which can contribute to constipation and other digestive issues.
  • Changes in Gut Microbiota: The composition of the gut microbiome changes with age, which can affect digestion and the immune system.
  • Age-Related Changes: Older populations tend to have less diverse microbiota with more pathobionts, influenced by long-term exposure to stressors and increased prevalence of certain diseases.
  • Chronic Health Conditions: Conditions such as diabetes, Parkinson’s disease, and others can affect gut motility and function.

Senior Bio Healthcare Plan empowers senior muscle and bone strength and quality of life

Join now and be in control of your long term quality of life

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