This chapter discusses physical changes associated with aging such as loss of vision, hearing, and mobility, musculoskeletal changes, memory loss and alzheimer’s disease. Fatigue is a common complaint of the geriatric generation, but is not always due to musculoskeletal changes. Surgical intervention may also be a necessary form of treatment in order to restore mobility. feet are the primary source of mobility for a greater portion of the population. Onychomycosis is a very common geriatric foot problem. Primary health care providers are qualified to perform lower limb and foot care assessment. Providing 24/7 care for someone with significant memory loss can be an exhausting and emotionally draining experience. Caregivers often put aside their own needs in order to take care of a loved one. Caregivers may be encouraged to seek additional support through a variety of community services.