Fall prevention is a set of actions that help reduce the number of falls suffered by older adults. Fall-related injuries are one of the most serious health problems in older adults. About one-third of older adults suffer from falls at least once a year. Half of them suffer from more than one fall a year. Due to osteoporosis, decreased mobility, and slowed reflexes, falls cause fractures of the pelvis and head, and sometimes cause death in these older adults. Fractures resulting from accidents are the fifth leading cause of death in older adults. In about 75% of fracture cases, patients suffer from incomplete recovery and general deterioration in health. Indicators of risk of falling include a history of a fall in the past, and problems with walking and balance. Some studies consider the following conditions to be associated with an increased risk of falling: impaired vision, certain medications, and deterioration in daily living activities and cognition. The role of orthostatic hypotension in increasing the risk of falling is unclear. Research indicates that intervention programs that reduce the risk factors for falls in adults reduce falls by 27 percent in the general population and by 14 percent in patients with a history of falls or other risk factors. This information is based on scientific studies conducted in this area. Although more research is needed, preventive measures that have shown the greatest impact in preventing falls include: balance, reducing household hazards, drug withdrawal effects resulting from stopping psychotropic medications, pacemakers, patients with carotid artery hypersensitivity, and Tai Chi. Tai Chi has shown a 47 percent reduction in falls in some studies, but it is not an aid to stability when standing. Tai Chi may help increase self-confidence rather than directly affecting balance when standing. Assistive technology can be implemented, although it may lead to reactions in cases of falls. Preventive improvements include handles that help with balance in the home and outside. It is advisable to have such bars next to the stairs and on the floors and when the floors have dangerous patterns such as slippery and unclear ones. There are special handles that can be placed in the bathrooms. In addition to crutches and supports that will facilitate movement and reduce falls. The lighting factor is important in human engineering in order to reduce the risks resulting from falling due to obstacles and dangerous places. The lamps must be available with high power and efficiency in places where there is danger in order to avoid it. These lamps must be fast in working and not the type that works late. This emphasis on the importance of adequate lighting comes because patients with macular degeneration and cataracts find it difficult to see. The stability factor while standing is also very important and for this reason it is recommended that the floors be as rough as possible to avoid slipping. In addition to wearing suitable shoes for this purpose, for example, shoes made of rubber and synthetic rubber. Padded floors such as carpets padded with foam and rubber may help to mitigate the damage caused by falls. Rubber tiles and covering and smoothing furniture with sharp corners can help. The risk of slipping increases when there are slippery rugs, banana peels, or spilled liquids on the floor. Floors should be free of obstructions. Bifocal and trifocal glasses used for reading only are not safe for walking and moving around while wearing them. It is recommended to wear separate glasses for reading and walking. The goal of health care is to identify the causes of falls and fractures, such as osteoporosis, multiple medications, balance and mobility problems, vision loss, and a history of falling. There are medications that are not recommended for use in older adults, which Pierre listed in his name. The evaluation of each patient's fall is aimed at identifying the causes and how to avoid them in the future. Some clinical tests are performed when the fall is not due to loss of consciousness in order to identify the causative factors. Studies have shown that strengthening flexibility, balance, and stability in patients improves movement and also prevents falls. The majority of older adults do not exercise regularly, and 35% of those over the age of 65 do not participate in recreational activities. Many people who have fallen stop exercising for fear of falling. The home can be a source of danger, especially the bathroom, shower and stairs. Home improvements can be made to reduce the risks surrounding the elderly patient, such as reducing clutter and increasing handles in necessary places such as the shower and next to the toilet. Installing anti-slip mats on the floor, providing iron bars next to the stairs, and adequate lighting can also help. Currently, there is no scientific evidence that these home improvements are effective in reducing risks. We have shown that these improvements. Falls are common in the age group of 65 years and older. The risk of falling is doubled when the person is hospitalized. The differences between falls in patients have not been determined in studies. The study says that 60% of elderly people with cognitive and memory problems suffer from falls each year. Most falls are due to patients with chronic health problems and are over the age of 65. Internal and external factors have been discovered to cause falls. In order to prevent falls, we must find solutions to the causes that lead to falls and try to find the necessary alternatives.