Comparison of the effects of progressive supervised and home program exercise therapy in mild-moderate .

To compare the effects of progressive exercise therapy, performed under the supervision of a physiotherapist and given as a home program in individuals with . Participants were randomly divided into two groups. While one group performed the exercises under the supervision of a physiotherapist, the other group did the same program at home. The amount of decrease in foot adduction angle, pain level while walking, and right foot navicular height of individuals receiving treatment under the supervision of a physiotherapist were significantly higher. The exercise program applied under the supervision of a physiotherapist was more effective in reducing the first toe adduction angle, medial longitudinal arc height, and pain, improving dynamic balance and functional capacity.