1. Encourage childbirth. Appropriately relax the family planning policy, encourage people to have a second child, fundamentally increase the number of labor force and solve the problem of aging.

2. Delay retirement. Reform the retirement system and delay the legal retirement age so that the elderly can continue to exert their spare energy in the workplace and alleviate the adverse effects of aging.

3. Improve the pension security system. Improve the resident pension welfare security system, and provide other pension security systems in addition to pension insurance and medical insurance, such as pension funds and other commercial pension security.

4. Medical and health reform. Reform the medical security system to allow the elderly to fully enjoy the benefits of improved medical conditions, rationally allocate medical resources, and extend the life of the elderly.

5. Develop economy. Vigorously develop the economy and offset the negative impact of population aging on social development through economic growth.

6. Develop industries for the elderly. Laying out the elderly industry and developing the elderly product market will not only meet the needs of the elderly, but also better serve the elderly.

Extended information:

According to the classification standards established by the United Nations in 1956 on "Population Aging and Its Socio-Economic Consequences", when the number of elderly people aged 65 and above in a country or region accounts for the total When the population ratio exceeds 7%, it means that the country or region is aging. The 1982 World Assembly on Aging in Vienna determined that the proportion of the elderly aged 60 and over accounted for more than 10% of the total population, which meant that this country or region had entered a serious aging stage.

With the increase in the elderly population in our country, a market for the elderly has emerged in our country, which is the so-called "silver hair market". The elderly have market needs, such as health needs, and needs for some basic necessities, such as food, clothing, housing, and transportation. Then there will be market supply for the needs of the elderly, which forms an elderly market.

For example, the health care product market, the medical service industry, nursing homes, and the professionals trained by universities to provide services and care for the elderly are all developing rapidly as the population ages. Aging is both a challenge and an opportunity, so we must vigorously develop the market for the elderly.