Interactive Posturographic Balance Training Added to Conventional Rehabilitation in Chronic Stroke

Stroke frequently leads to long-term balance impairments, increased fall risk, and reduced independence in daily activities. In chronic stroke patients, deficits in sensory integration and postural control may persist despite conventional rehabilitation programs. Additional targeted balance interventions may enhance recovery by improving multisensory processing and motor control. This study investigates whether adding biofeedback-based interactive posturographic balance training to conventional rehabilitation improves balance performance, fall risk, functional independence, and psychological well-being in individuals with chronic stroke. Participants were randomly assigned to receive either conventional rehabilitation alone or conventional rehabilitation combined with interactive balance training for eight weeks. Outcomes were assessed using validated clinical scales measuring balance, fall risk, daily functioning, and emotional status.