Wooden steps on concrete stairs?

Yes, the more linear a lift runs, the better. However, the lift also appreciates a lot of space at the entry and exit points. This is often the sticking point with the (single-flight) straight stairs here: that their running length just "fits" into the floor plan.

Or you stop listening to the family doctor's mantra to drink enough - that significantly reduces the risk of falling because dizzy spells then occur significantly less often.

For me, it's exactly the opposite

For me, it's exactly the opposite

He probably meant water.

From an orthopedic point of view, falling on a spiral staircase is much more complicated. In this sense, "safest" are straight, but double-flight staircases. Or one should listen to the mantra of the family doctor to drink enough – that significantly reduces the risk of falling because dizziness attacks then occur significantly less often.

You can gladly tell that to the person standing in front of the staircase or to the one planning a staircase. They will give you a kick downwards [emoji23]

uhm you don’t have to be old for that
here in our apartment building we have a straight concrete staircase completely carpeted. First of all, I find floor plans with a staircase like that in the middle unattractive.
2. the steps are also very short for us
3. slippery on the edge because of the carpet
4. that’s exactly it: if I fall upstairs, I tumble all the way down without braking – ideally I would prefer a 180° landing staircase, unfortunately not possible in our new building.
You can also fall 2/3 down a 180° spiral, my mother managed that 30 years ago, back then we had marble (?) steps, the puppy had peed at the top and she slipped down barefoot, it’s a miracle she only got really bad bruises.
Well, it’s the feeling – and even after almost 2 years I still hold on to the railing when I run down this staircase fast...

That, the fears, and none of the cool guys here understand us [emoji41]