The answer to this, generally, is yes. Everyone is different, but with age, bones begin to deteriorate, muscles weaken with disuse, and balance issues cause movement to be more difficult. Seniors over the age of 65 become more at risk for conditions like osteoporosis, and other conditions that weaken the bones and muscles. Also, when someone lacks the ability to move easily, they remain stationary most of the day because it's easier for them. This causes muscles to atrophy which makes them even weaker. The elderly become frail with age almost always (to what degree varies from person to person), and falls become more likely.
This trail is not for the frail. She was too frail to be moved. She was so frail that she fell.
Carole B. Cox has written: 'The frail elderly' -- subject(s): Services for, Frail elderly 'Community Care For An Aging Society'
There are elderly abuse laws in effect. Report the person.
a week
The elderly fall alot. Their bones are alot more frail and weaker than the young.
A zimmer frame is a metal frame used by elderly and/or frail people to help them move about.
But that isn't a sentence, it is a sentence fragment. Let's say you want to use that fragment in a sentence. You might say something like, My neighbor is a thin, frail, elderly-appearing 65-year-old lady. As an editor I would also point out that if you have already noted that this woman is thin and frail and 65 years old, it is really superfluous to also state that her appearance is elderly. I would omit that phrase.
J. Jenson has written: 'Care allowances for the frail elderly and their impact on women care-givers'
yellow fellow, shy guy
When a person is ill (or recovering from long illness). When a woman is pregnant (or has just given birth). When a person is elderly and frail.
He was very frail, frail meaning weak.
You are not strong, very Frail! That is how you can use it.