In an old, multi-story house where three generations live together, the elderly members of the family are in their 80s and 90s. Although they can generally manage basic movements independently, one day, the grandmother was performing her usual routine in the bathroom. Due to instability and poor vision, she stumbled and slipped, leading to a severe impact on her shin and head. This resulted in a fractured bone and significant mobility issues, causing further health complications.

How can we respond and handle a fall in the shortest possible time?
What if no one is home, and the injured person is not found immediately?
Since we cannot prevent such incidents from happening, can we learn to seek external assistance to mitigate the deadly risks?

This is just one example, and you may have heard similar stories. It's not just about close friends and family; sometimes, even we ourselves could become the protagonists of such stories.

We hope that home safety and care go beyond mere ideals or slogans. It’s important to understand that if someone cannot help themselves after a fall, it might indicate unconsciousness, severe impact, or fainting, all of which drastically reduce the chances of seeking help. Addressing how we can overcome or assist in such situations is of greater significance.

Let's not allow unfortunate incidents to repeatedly become regrettable events!