Yoga will be aplicated

Yoga will not be aplicated

Yoga will be applied

A reliable distinction can be made at the desired level between "good sleepers" and "poor sleepers". The scale contains a total of 24 questions, 19 of which are self-evaluation questions. 5 of them are answered by the individual's spouse or roommate, are used only for clinical information and are not included in the scoring. Question 19, one of the self-assessment questions, is about whether there is a roommate or spouse and is not taken into account in determining the total and component scores of the scale. Scale questions that determine sleep quality include different factors related to sleep quality. These questions are to determine sleep duration, sleep latency, and the frequency and severity of specific sleep-related problems. The 18 items scored were grouped into 7 component scores.

The Fatigue Severity Scale is used in most studies evaluating fatigue in MS. The scale consists of 9 questions. Each question consists of 7 points. High scores indicate fatigue. The validity and reliability studies of the scale for Turkey were conducted by Armutlu et al. in 2007, and the Turkish version was also found to be valid and reliable. The scales include the day they were filled in and inquire about fatigue status in the last month. The Fatigue Severity Scale was developed in the 1980s to facilitate the research and treatment of fatigue and to distinguish fatigue from depression and somatic disorders. The survey demonstrated good internal consistency when repeated and across disease responses. The validity of the questionnaire was found to be higher in MS patients.

This test, created by Kurtzke, measures disability and neurological symptoms in MS patients. A score is given between 0 and 10. 0 indicates no disability or disorder, while 10 indicates death due to MS. MS patients were divided into 2 groups according to their EDSS scores. EDSS = 6 (requires cane, crutches or other aids to walk)