Rehabilitation With Dual-task Exercises to Improve Balance in Patients With Parkinson's Disease

The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if a rehabilitative pathway based on dual-task exercise improves balance in patients with Parkinson's disease, compared to a traditional rehabilitation program. It will also investigate the reduction of fall risk, and improvement in autonomy and quality of life. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Does dual-task exercise improve balance more effectively than traditional rehabilitation in Parkinson's patients? * Does dual-task exercise reduce the risk of falls? * Does dual-task exercise improve patient autonomy in daily activities? * Does dual-task exercise enhance the overall quality of life for Parkinson's patients? Researchers will compare a dual-task exercise program to a standard rehabilitation program. Both groups will receive 20 sessions, 2-3 times a week for two months, each lasting 45 minutes. The study will be double-blinded, meaning neither participants nor researchers involved in treatment administration and data collection will know group assignments. Randomization will be done using dedicated software to ensure unbiased group distribution. Participants will: * Have a confirmed diagnosis of Parkinson's disease (Movement Disorder Society criteria). * Be in an early to moderate stage of the disease (Hoehn and Yahr score \< 3). * Be over 30 years old. * Be able to provide informed consent. * Have a stable medication regimen for at least three months. Exclusions include: * Hoehn and Yahr score ≥3. * Severe cognitive or psychiatric disorders (e.g., dementia). * Use of interfering medications or treatments. * Participation in other clinical trials. * Pregnancy or breastfeeding. * Need for medication changes during rehabilitation. Evaluations will be conducted at baseline (T=0), after rehabilitation (T=1), and at a two-month follow-up (T=2). Assessments will include the Tinetti Balance and Gait scales, Timed Up and Go (TUG) test, VAS pain scale, TAMPA Scale for Kinesiophobia, Global Perceived Effect (GPE