Falls are a major source of death and injury in elderly people. Age-related changes in the physiological systems (somatosensory, vestibular and visual) which contribute to the maintenance of balance are well documented in older adults. These changes coupled with age-related changes in muscle and bone are likely to contribute to an increased risk of falls in this population. The integrated rehabilitation-based model of fall risk factors reveals multiple sites for interventions that may reverse fall risk factors. Regular exercise (e.g., balance training, gait practice and strength training) and balanced diets (e.g., protein, calcium, iron, folic acid, vitamin B groups and vitamin D) may be the ways of preventing falls and fall-related fractures.