Clinical trials

The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of dual-task exercises-which simultaneously target cognitive and motor functions-delivered via telerehabilitation on fall risk, balance, cognitive functions, and sleep quality in geriatric individuals.Aging is often associated with balance disorders, increased fall risk, cognitive decline, and impaired sleep quality, all of which significantly impact the quality of life in the elderly. Dual-task interventions require individuals to perform physical and cognitive tasks concurrently, aiming to improve sensorimotor control and enhance balance strategies under cognitive load.This study utilizes telerehabilitation as a cost-effective and sustainable solution to facilitate access to healthcare services, providing a remote alternative to face-to-face rehabilitation. The research aims to demonstrate that dual-task exercises performed through telerehabilitation can contribute to functional recovery, reduce the fear of falling, and increase the safe mobility capacity of geriatric individuals.

This randomized controlled trial aims to investigate the effects of abdominal muscle strengthening exercises using a stabilizer pressure biofeedback device on menstrual symptoms and abdominal muscle strength in young women with primary dysmenorrhea. Primary dysmenorrhea, characterized by painful menstrual cramps without underlying pelvic pathology, is common among women of reproductive age and can negatively affect quality of life. In this study, 58 female participants aged 18-25 with regular menstrual cycles and a Visual Analog Scale (VAS) pain score of ≥4 will be randomly assigned to either an intervention group or a control group. The intervention group will perform abdominal strengthening and stretching exercises guided by a stabilizer pressure biofeedback device, three times per week for 6 weeks (excluding menstruation weeks). The main outcomes include menstrual symptom severity (assessed by the Menstrual Symptom Scale), pain intensity (VAS), and abdominal muscle strength (measured using the stabilizer pressure biofeedback device). The results will help determine whether targeted abdominal muscle training can reduce menstrual symptoms and improve muscle strength in women with primary dysmenorrhea.