The patients in the calisthenic exercise group will be given one-to-one hands-on calisthenic exercises by the research physiotherapist. They will be asked to do these exercises 3 times a week for 8 weeks. Patients will be followed up by asking whether they do their exercises or not. They will be asked to do the exercises twice a month for 8 weeks under the control of a physiotherapist. In this way, it will be ensured that the exercises are done correctly and that the patients do it completely.

Control

Exercises involving major muscle groups will be given. Before starting the calisthenic exercises, they will be asked to perform 10 repetitive warm-ups and breathing exercises. The intensity of the calisthenic exercises will be adjusted on a weekly basis.

Calisthenic exercises are repeated 10-15 times in the first and second weeks; third and fourth weeks 15-20 repetitive; In the five, six, seven and eight weeks, it will be done with 25-30 repetitions.

Patients will be asked to keep an exercise diary and weekly follow-ups will be made over the phone.

Within eight weeks, each patient will come for control twice a month and will be asked to perform the exercises individually under the supervision of a physiotherapist. Patients will be asked to do the exercises three times a week for 8 weeks.

In the form prepared by the researchers with the support of the literature, there are questions about the socio-demographic characteristics of the participants such as gender, age, height, weight, educational status, how long they have been on dialysis, etc.

It is a test method used for the Evaluation of Cardiovascular Endurance. The 6 Minute Walk Test (6MWT) is among the field tests among the cardiopulmonary exercise tests. The test has been proven to be safe, inexpensive and easy to apply. The six-minute walk test is a test that aims to evaluate the submaximal functional capacity by measuring the distance that patients can walk quickly on a hard flat surface in a 6-minute period, in a corridor varying between 30 m and 50 m in length. The 6 MWT is a submaximal exercise test, but correlates well with the maximal cardiovascular exercise test and is better tolerated than other walking tests and better reflects activities of daily living.

30-second sit-stand test to evaluate the dynamic balance and physical fitness lower extremity neuromuscular function levels of individuals It is applied. The test is started while the individual sits in an armless chair, approximately 43 cm high from the ground, in an upright position, with the feet in contact with the ground, with the arms crossed in front of the chest. After the start command is given to the individual, they are asked to come to the standing upright position and again to the sitting position from the determined position for 30 seconds. The number of complete take-offs completed by the individual for 30 seconds is determined.

The Jamar Dynamometer is the best known of such devices. During measurements, the hand is in the claw grip position, except for flexion at the metacarpophalangeal joints. The handle part can be adjusted to 5 different levels according to the size of the hand. The Jamar Dynamometer is the most widely used and most reliable grip strength measuring instrument.