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＋It is widely assumed that the aging population is rapidly increasing. A number of problems can stem from this phenomenon and this essay will suggest viable solutions to them.

Indeed, this trend gives rise to a range of problems, the most significant of which is the pressure on public infrastructure. With excessive population expansion, elderly people may overstretch medical systems as they are often susceptible to poor health conditions, including weaker heart, dim vision and slow movement during their oldest years. This influx can put a strain on healthcare services, causing long wait times, which potentially lower the overall social welfare quality. Plus, coupled with excessive pension allocations, governments are likely to experience fiscal burden and may divert money from other vital public sectors, potentially degrading living standards, which in turn can trigger social dissatisfaction and cohesion. Second, given that life expectancy is more exceptional, there may lead to young labour shortages, which impairs workforce productivity and desensitizes economic growth.

To address these pressing issues, a multi-faceted approach should be considered. First and foremost, governments should allocate more funding to introduce campaigns of healthy lifestyles, with a view to leveraging physical health among the elder bracket. For example, Okinawa, Japan has long maintained some of the lowest rates of chronic disease since residents always stay actively physical and follow nutrient-rich diets, reducing immense pressure on healthcare and other social welfare systems. Secondly, states should prolong retirement period policy by keeping older people economically active. This is because many elderly people, especially those engaging in business operations, have accumulated years of experiments and extensive networking. With more participation from senior groups, they can introduce useful management approaches and business strategies that are informed, meeting the market demands and boosting workforce productivity, without repercussions from young workforce shortages.

In conclusion, while aging population expansion may trigger excessive pressure on public services and impose a financial burden on governments, I believe that they can be tackled by taking initiatives, including fostering wholesome lifestyles and prolonged retirement age.