Editorial: Evidence-based exercise enhances healthy aging

As the global population continues to age, an urgent question arises: how can we improve the quality of life for older adults while reducing the burden of age-related diseases and disabilities? A growing body of evidence suggests that evidence-based exercise, used as both preventive and therapeutic medicine, may hold the key to extending healthy As the global population continues to age, an urgent question arises: howcanweimprovethequalityoflifeforolderadultswhilereducingthe burden of age-related diseases and disabilities? A growing body of evidence suggests that evidence-based exercise, used as both preventive and therapeutic medicine, may hold the key to extending healthy longevity, preventing chronic conditions, and preserving physical and cognitive function. The “Global consensus on optimal exercise recommendations for enhancing healthy longevity in older adults (ICFSR)” emphasizes the importance of integrating tailored exercise regimens into geriatric care, positioning exercise not only as preventive medicine but also as a therapeutic cornerstone in managing age-related decline. The updated consensus document introduces several advancements that distinguish it from the previous consensus published a few years ago. It emphasizes more personalized, evidence-based exercise prescriptions that align with individual health profiles and conditions, moving beyond genericactivityguidelines.