AgeManagement.com
AgeManagement.com
Practical, human help for aging well

Common issues (symptom-first)

If you’re thinking, “Something feels off… but I’m not sure what it is,” you’re in the right place. These pages help you describe symptoms clearly, try safe first steps, and know when to get checked.

Don’t wait if symptoms are severe Chest pain, trouble breathing, one‑sided weakness, fainting, sudden confusion, or the “worst headache of your life” can be emergencies. Seek urgent/emergency care right away.

Pain (joints, back, new aches)

Figure out what kind of pain it is, what to track, and which red flags deserve a call.

Start with pain

Sleep trouble

What’s common with age, what helps, and when to ask about apnea or medications.

Start with sleep

Blood pressure worries

How to measure correctly, what numbers mean, and questions that lead to clear answers.

Start with blood pressure

Memory concerns

What’s normal, what’s not, and how sleep, mood, and hearing fit in.

Start with memory

Urinary changes

Common patterns (leaks, urgency, nighttime trips) and how to talk about it without embarrassment.

Start with urinary changes

Dizziness & balance

Safety first, what to track, and when dizziness is more than “just getting older.”

Start with dizziness

Fatigue & low energy

A simple checklist that covers sleep, mood, anemia, thyroid, nutrition, and meds.

Start with fatigue

Shortness of breath or swelling

How to describe symptoms clearly, plus red flags to take seriously.

Start here

Vision changes

Blur, glare, floaters, and when you should get checked quickly.

Start with vision

Mood & anxiety

Low mood, worry, irritability, and how to ask for support (medical and social).

Start with mood

Digestive issues

Reflux, constipation, diarrhea, bloating—what to track and what to try first.

Start with digestion

Find local help

Physical therapy, audiology, senior centers, caregiver support groups—generate “near me” links.

Find help

One tiny habit that helps almost everything

Track symptoms like you’re a calm detective. Not forever—just long enough to spot patterns.

  • When: morning vs evening, after meals, after walking, after new medication
  • How long: minutes vs hours vs all day
  • What helps: rest, hydration, heat, movement, position changes
  • What worsens: stairs, turning head, salty meals, missed sleep

Bring that to your next visit using the Doctor Visit Checklist.