The MFK was chosen for our clinical experience- it was developed in Czech Republic.The MFK Method consists of five established steps: anamnesis, assessment, diagnoses, treatment and checkup. In the course of all those steps, the computer MFK System software is used. This software allows us to display and visualize the patient´s functional muscle imbalance at the day of the assesment based on the assessment of muscle strength by manual muscle tests. Hereafter the physiotherapist performs muscle test and records results in the software. Then, the software visually describes the patient´s imbalance at the day of the assessment. Based on these diagnostic maps and the software suggestions the therapist chooses the body areas where the therapeutic techniques may be applied.

Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS) is a neurophysiological rehabilitative approach encompassing a set of functional tests assessing the quality of postural stabilization patterns and a treatment approach based on developmental kinesiology models. DNS diagnosis is based on comparison of the individual's postural stabilization pattern to the developmental stabilization pattern of healthy infants. The assessor uses DNS evaluation sheet to screen client's posture in 11 developmental positions if the patient can perform them all. If not, only the tests that the patient can perform sufficiently and safely serve for functional assessment. The strategy of DNS manual treatment is to utilize only those functional exercises in developmental positions that are the most suitable for the specific client. The goal is to improve spinal and joint stability by focusing on the global stabilization system consequently improving quality of movement and mobility.

Patients undergo ambulatory physiotherapy :1-hour duration, twice a week for one month and once a week for next two months (16 therapies in total). Therapy was undertaken at the ambulatory section of the Department of Neurology, Kralovske Vinohrady University Hospital in Prague.

The TUG is a simple test used to assess a person's mobility and requires both static and dynamic balance. It uses the time that a person takes to rise from a chair, walk three meters, turn around, walk back to the chair, and sit down.

14 items objective measure of static balance and risk of falls (0 the best, 56 the worse)

The DGI tests the ability of the participant to maintain walking balance while responding to different task demands, through various dynamic conditions.

It includes eight items, walking on level surfaces, changing speeds, head turns in horizontal and vertical directions, walking and turning 180 degrees to stop, stepping over and around obstacles, and stair ascent and descent.

Each item is scored on a scale of 0 to 3, with 3 indicating normal performance and 0 representing severe impairment.

The best possible score on the DGI is a 24

The test assesses time when people stand and sit repeatedly five times. The lower the time to complete the test the better the outcome of the test.

The 2MWT is a simple measure of the distance a person can walk in two minutes. Rest breaks are allowed if needed. The person is encouraged to walk as fast as they can, safely, for two minutes. Walking aids can be used as needed e.g. for elderly people with a record made of walking aid used. If Assistive devices are used , they should be kept consistent and documented from test to test.

FSMC - is an assessment of MS-related cognitive and motor fatigue. A Likert-type 5-point scale (ranging from 'does not apply at all' to 'applies completely') produces a score between 1 and 5 for each scored question. Thus minimum value is 20 (no fatigue at all) and maximum value is 100 (severest grade of fatigue).