Technology has increasingly become an integral part of health care, particularly in managing the health of older persons. The aging population often faces multiple chronic illnesses, mobility limitations, cognitive decline, and social isolation, which necessitate a multifaceted approach to healthcare delivery. Modern technology provides tools and systems that enhance diagnosis, monitoring, treatment, rehabilitation, and overall quality of life for older adults. Its application ranges from clinical interventions in hospitals to remote patient monitoring at home, allowing for personalized and proactive healthcare management. One of the most prominent uses of technology in managing older persons’ health care is telemedicine. Telemedicine allows healthcare professionals to consult with patients remotely through video conferencing, phone calls, or secure messaging platforms. For older adults, who may have difficulty traveling due to mobility issues or geographical constraints, telemedicine ensures timely access to healthcare services. Through teleconsultations, physicians can assess symptoms, provide medical advice, and adjust medications without requiring physical visits, reducing hospital admissions and travel stress for elderly patients. Telemedicine is particularly beneficial for managing chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, and arthritis, which require regular monitoring and follow-up. Remote patient monitoring (RPM) is another significant technological intervention. RPM devices include wearable sensors, smartwatches, blood pressure monitors, glucometers, pulse oximeters, and ECG devices that continuously track physiological parameters. These devices transmit real-time data to healthcare providers, allowing early detection of