Plyometrics vs. calisthenics for kids' brain function

This trial tests if a combination of bodyweight and jumping exercises can help prevent muscle and bone injuries in school-aged boys. It could be a good fit if your child is between 8 and 12 years old, has a normal weight, and hasn't had a recent injury.

This study compares two types of exercise programs to see which one helps kids with Down syndrome improve their balance and stability. One program combines thinking and movement tasks, while the other uses Pilates exercises.

This study tests whether a motor-focused exercise program can support brain development in young children. It may help improve thinking and movement skills.

This study tests whether a program of fun exercises and active play can improve physical fitness, balance, and movement skills in healthy children ages 7-10. It may be a good fit if your child is developing typically and enjoys being active.

This study tests a new type of training designed to help children and teens improve their executive function skills—things like planning, focus, and self-control. It is open to kids ages 12 to 17, especially those with ADHD, as long as they are not currently taking ADHD medication and have a parent who can join the training.

This study compares two types of exercise programs — progressive neuromuscular stabilization exercises versus aerobic exercises — to see which one better improves body composition and balance in children with obesity. It aims to find a fun, effective way to help kids move better and feel healthier.