Effects Of Perturbation Based Balance Training in Reactive Balance Control Among Chronic Stroke Patients
Stroke
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Stroke focused on measuring Stroke, Perturbation based training, Fall, Berg balance scale, Performance oriented mobility assessment
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
- Individuals who was not obese and BMI was <28
- Individuals at chronic stroke level (>6 months post stroke).
- The patients who can walk with or without a gait aid (but without assistance of another
Exclusion Criteria:
• Different neurological diseases and problems that can impaired balance control (e.g. Parkinson's disease); upper or the lower body parts amputation; cognitive, language, or social impairments which can affect the following of instructions.
- Patients who were attending any perturbation based training
- Patients who were visually impaired, having orthostatic hypotension or dizziness
Sites / Locations
- Binash afzal
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Experimental
Active Comparator
perturbation based training
Conventional' balance training
External perturbations occur by forces outside the patient' control (e.g., a push or pull from the physiotherapist). Internal perturbations caused when the patient is unable to control the centre of mass and the base of support relationship during voluntary movement; 'agility' tasks, such as kicking a soccer ball,
Starting from a situated position, expand your left leg until it's corresponding to the floor. Try not to bolt your knee. At that point, gradually bring your foot down to the floor. Rehash with your correct leg, exchanging to and fro between legs for a sum of 20 repitions (10 on every leg). Situated Marching Starting with a situated position, lift your effected leg towards your chest, making an honest effort to keep up controlled development.