The population has been aging rapidly worldwide, perpetuating the stereotype that old age inevitably results in diseases and inability to live independently. However, empirical studies have shown that the health of older adults is associated with their physical, mental, and social functions. By maintaining a positive life lifestyle, quality interpersonal relationships, and active social participation, older adults would have no problem keeping themselves healthy physically, mentally, and socially and preventing the development of diseases or disabilities. In addition, an overall positive cultural perspective of the society on aging is conducive to older adults’ mental and social adaptation to aging. Quite a few older adults exhibit adequate resilience and an ability to maintain an optimistic and positive mindset in spite of the presence of disabilities and need of assistance in their daily activities. Spirituality too is an integral part of any effective coping strategy against aging as it helps older adults explore the meaning and value of their lives in the face of trauma, serious illnesses, and death. Medical workers should therefore strive to provide older patients with correct health education and instructions capable of helping them achieve holistic successful aging.