Population aging presents various social implications that can affect economies, healthcare systems, and family structures. As life expectancy increases and birth rates decline, a larger proportion of the population consists of older individuals. This demographic shift can lead to a shrinking workforce, which may hinder economic growth and productivity. Additionally, aging populations often require more healthcare services, placing a strain on healthcare systems and increasing costs for governments and families. Socially, the traditional family structure may change, with fewer young people available to care for aging relatives, leading to potential isolation and loneliness among the elderly. Addressing these challenges requires innovative policies that support healthy aging, intergenerational relationships, and adequate healthcare resources.