After eleven years the sensor is probably still functional, but yeah, PIR sensors do degrade over time. The easiest and most straightforward thing is to thoroughly clean the front lens, which gets filled with hallway dust and that really cuts down on sensitivity. Use a soft cloth or gauze without rubbing too hard. Also check that nothing's changed in the location where it's installed: if there used to be a window and now there's a heavy curtain, or if the radiator's heating more than it did before, that affects the sensor because the PIR detects infrared heat changes, not just movement.
If it's still acting up after cleaning, take a look at the settings. A lot of PIR detectors have a dial or button to increase sensitivity and another one for the delay time, and sometimes they get moved without you noticing or get changed by accident. If the settings are right and the lens is clean, then it's likely the internal component is actually worn out. At that point, it's more cost-effective to replace the whole detector than try to fix it. They're pretty cheap and installation is straightforward if the old one's wired up properly.