According to the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, falls are the leading cause of injury-related deaths among seniors and the most common cause of nonfatal injuries and hospital admissions for trauma. More than 60% of people who die from falls are 75 and older.

When the brain receives conflicting signals, or when there is a problem with blood flow, dizziness or fainting can occur.

Have you ever sat on a stopped train and watched a moving train go by? When that happens, your eyes signal that you're moving. But your inner ear and body signal that you're still.

Falls or accidents can lead to pain, broken bones, and fear of future falls. Protect yourself and others by preparing for episodes. Simple steps can help increase your safety at home and wherever you go.

As you age, your risk for falling increases. More than one-third of people ages 65 and older and half of those ages 75 and older fall each year. And many falls in older adults result in fractures and other severe injuries.

Many older people fall because of unsafe surroundings at home. Use these suggestions to safeguard against some likely household hazards.

The best way to reduce your risk is to improve your overall level of fitness and flexibility.

A balance disorder is a disturbance of the inner ear that can make you feel unsteady or like you’re moving or spinning.