Ageing is one stage that is a must for any human being who is alive. It evolves from early childhood, youth stage and eventually middle and late adulthood. Ageing process can begin either psychologically or physically, and it can be identified through the following signs: age spots, crow`s feet and wrinkles. Oz in seven signs you`re ageing reveals that what is most important during this period is how your long-term health is coping up with ageing.

Many people often mistake loss of hair as an ordinary part of life. This signifies that you have started ageing, or it can be a sign of acquiring vascular disease. The effect of ageing can be felt psychological through the brain. Human brain is the central organ that controls various bodily functions such as smell, hearing and most importantly the storage of memory.

When it comes to the issue of hair, most cultures discourage women against having hair on their feet or toe something that is seen as normal in men. Ordinarily, an ordinary human being must have hair on their legs. Hair follicles are layers that are found beneath the skin and are kept active by blood flowing through the veins and arteries. When you start ageing, and you experience loss of weight your cholesterol level reduces resulting into slow a rate of blood flow.

Blood flow is very essential for the normal functioning of the body organ. When little blood vessels cannot receive enough blood, it can make them lifeless leading to the death of hair follicles. Shining, hairless skin can be an indication of plaque buildup, which in turn can result to failure heart condition. But the good news is that frequent exercising and having a proper diet can help you reduce early ageing.

New evidences have continued to crop up about the modern style of ageing between the middle and adulthood. Some of the significant research have indicated that that the present elders can control their own destiny up to a certain point. This can be achieved through their personal effort, determination, creativity and how they manage their own time.

The study of self-adulthood is a development model based upon the conceptualization of an individual’s personality. According to Whitbourne, (2002) illustrates “identity develops in adulthood through interaction with experiences in a reciprocal process.” In general term, the model can be referred as biopsychosocial. This is because it includes physical signs associated with ageing, emotional feelings related with these changes and the social, cultural influence.

The biological functioning of the body is very vital since it can be used as a symbol of identity. For example, digestive or sensory of people in   middle and late adulthood cannot function the same way. This also influences the appearance of the body in accordance to an individual`s belief and how they are viewed by others.

The information regarding ageing in Western society is viewed differently. Most of them perceived it as a unique feature a view that most adults disagree with. Another feature of biological functioning is the ability of the body to work.

The notion of physical functioning is also well illustrated in (Whitbourne, 2002) unfortunately, it remains less important in the field of ageing and adult development. In the modern society, it is quite evident through social media that adults pay more attention to their looks, health and appearance. However, traditional women were more notorious about giving more attention to their body image than men. Interestingly, the new research shows that men are also relegated about their ageing body. Men are nowadays consigned about changes in their physique, heart disease and loss of hair.

Cognitive is also another area that can be grouped under physical functioning since mind is solely dependent on the state of the brain. Adults are mature people, and they are expected to have high intellectual skills and reflect it through personal identities. Thus, they should be observed via a standard expression. Self- attribution of an individual’s mental ability is another area of cognitive character. This plays a significant role when it comes to learning new information as young people try to compare themselves with the ageing adults.

The media has served a critical role in making awareness of ageing sound interesting. Most of the information provided through media or TVs are very sufficient since they can easily be understood. The process involves through the research was also very convenient due to the availability of the requirements such opinion from different people and the media.