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Study aim: Check out The Effect of a Combined Intervention program on objective and subjective measures related to balance and walking, quality of life, and stress in people with multiple sclerosis Design: Clinical trial with randomized, Not blind, experimental and control groups Settings and conduct: Exercises are held three sessions a week at the MS Society of Arak and at the beginning and end of the study, pre-test and post-test will be taken from the subjects Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: 1. Selection of persons with a score of 2 to 4 scale, as the physical disability scale of the subjects group 2. The age range of subjects was 20-60 years 3. If they have a disease, other than multiple sclerosis, they are removed from the study Intervention groups: One group performs cognitive and motor training and one group does not exercise as a control group Main outcome variables: Gait speed, balance, quality of life, stress, Trust in balance, fear of falling,
IRCTID: IRCT20190715044226N1
  1. Comparison the effect of two combined turning and balance training protocols on some motor function indicators and quality of life in the elderly.
  2. Designing a 6-week training program with balance boards and examining its effects on posture control, balance, walking speed, fall risk, and quality of life in elderly individuals
  3. The effect of cognitive and motor dual task training on improvement of balance, some kinematic parameters of gait cycle and fear of falling in people with idiopathic Parkinson’s disease
  4. Long-term effect of CoDuSe program on balance, fall risk, and gait in patients with multiple sclerosis
  5. Comparison of the effects of rTMS and tDCS combined with postural exercises on balance, postural stability and level of fear of falling in patients with Multiple sclerosis: a double-blind randomized controlled trial
  6. Effects of Multimodal Balance Training with and without Auditory Cues on Balance, Gait Mobility, Risk of Fall and Quality of Life in Patients with Chronic Stroke
  7. Efficacy of dual task versus single task training on balance and functional mobility in patient with multiple sclerosis
  8. The effect of eight weeks of combination of Frankel and Cawthorne Cooksey exercises on physical and Psychological Function of patients with parkinson disease
  9. The effect of a Falling Safely Training (FAST) protocol on head and hip acceleration during the fall, some components of gait and quality of life in older adults
  10. Effect of single balance task versus dual balance-cognitive task training on balance performance in patients with multiple sclerosis
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