High intensity interval training for Down syndrome

This trial studies how aerobic exercise, alone or combined with a low calorie diet, affects body fat and weight in children with Down syndrome who are overweight or obese. The goal is to find a safe, effective way to help manage weight.

This trial tests two types of exercise—Cuevas Medak and rebound exercises—to see which one improves physical fitness in children with Down syndrome. It may help your child get stronger and move better.

This study tests whether a task-oriented training program can improve how children with down syndrome coordinate their vision and hand movements, and how well they use their arms and hands. It may help children who have difficulty with these skills.

This study looks at how the nervous system controls heart rate and blood pressure in adults with Down syndrome. It involves some simple tests, like blood draws and placing a small tube in an arm vein, plus possibly some cold water or exercise tasks.

This study looks at whether high intensity interval training can improve strength, endurance, and flexibility in physical therapy students. It might help if you are a student looking to boost your fitness levels.

This trial tests if suspension therapy (a type of physical therapy using supportive straps or harnesses) can help children with Down syndrome improve their ability to move and keep their balance. It may be a helpful option for children who can already stand and walk but want to get stronger and more stable.