Our content is written and clinically reviewed in English. While we don’t provide official translations, most modern web browsers include free tools that can automatically translate pages into many languages. These are quick, simple to use, and suitable for general understanding.
Use your browser’s translation tools
Most browsers can automatically translate web pages. These tools are built in, free to use, and available on both desktop and mobile devices.
Google Chrome (desktop & mobile)
- Automatic prompt: Chrome usually offers to translate when it detects another language.
- Desktop: Look for the Translate icon in the address bar.
- Mobile: Tap the menu (three dots) and select Translate.
Learn how to use Chrome Translate
Microsoft Edge
- Edge shows a banner to translate pages automatically.
- Or right‑click and select Translate to…
Learn how to translate in Edge
Safari (Mac, iPhone, iPad)
- Tap or click the aA button in the address bar.
- Select Translate to [language].
Learn how to translate in Safari
Google Translate Website
Important notes for health content
- Automatic translation is designed to help you understand the main meaning of our content.
- Some medical terms may not translate perfectly. If something isn’t clear, please refer to the English version.
- For personal medical advice, speak to a healthcare professional. You can show them the English page to help explain what you’ve read.
Why we don’t offer manual translations
- Creating and maintaining official translations across all regions and languages would require regular updates and clinical review to ensure safety and accuracy.
- To keep our guidance consistent and up to date, English remains the source of truth.
- We recommend using your browser’s built-in translation tools for general understanding.
Quick summary
Fast translation of a page: Use Chrome, Edge, or Safari’s built‑in translate
Translate on mobile: Use your browser’s menu → Translate
Translate a page link: Paste the URL into Google Translate
Clinical certainty: Discuss with a healthcare professional; refer to the English page
These tools are suitable for general understanding. For personalised advice, contact local falls prevention or community health services.
Cross‑region note
Steady On Your Feet supports multiple regions across the UK. Browser translation works across all regional pages and sub-domains, although some local service names may remain in English.
Last reviewed: 28 October 2025