Osteoporosis is a systemic bone disease characterized by decreased bone mass and increased susceptibility to fractures, which are associated with pain and decreased physical function, social function and well-being, all of which are aspects of quality of life. In terms of psychological well-being, osteoporosis can lead to feelings of anxiety due to fear of falling or fear of fractures, and depression. In addition, osteoporosis has a significant impact on interpersonal relationships and social roles. The economic burden of osteoporosis includes direct medical costs such as those associated with acute and rehabilitation care after fractures associated with osteoporosis, as well as indirect costs associated with bad health. Deterioration of physical function in osteoporosis is manifested as the inability to perform regular, daily activities that require physical movement and strength and causes significant changes in the appearance of the patient's body. Fractures are common and represent a huge medical and personal burden to older individuals. An important point in disease prevention and treatment is to modify thinking, lifestyle, and daily habits in a way that improves the quality of life and efficiency of individuals.