Participants in this group will be given a home exercise program. Participants are asked to do 5 minutes of warm-up exercises beforehand. Participants will perform 10 repetitions of wall-supported toe raises targeting the quadriceps muscle while standing, and 10 repetitions of leg lifts with one leg bent and the other leg straight while lying on their back. Participants will perform 10 wall-supported squats while standing. Ten repetitions of hip extension will be performed while standing with support from the wall, facing the wall. These exercises will be performed separately for each leg. Taking into account the individuals' right to healthcare, if requested, the exercise program will continue for 6 weeks after the 6-week study period is completed.

Participants in this group will undergo a 20-minute exercise program twice a week via online platforms (Zoom, WhatsApp). The exercise program will consist of pelvic floor exercises. Participants are asked to do 5 minutes of warm-up exercises beforehand. Participants will exhale to their expiratory reserve volume, hold their breath (apnea) 10 times. They will perform 10 repetitions of hip lifts in bed. They will perform 10 repetitions of knee-supported adduction and abduction exercises in a lying position. Pelvic floor exercises will be performed for approximately 6-8 seconds. These exercises will be performed separately for each leg. Cool-down exercises will be performed under patient control. The exercise program will continue for 6 weeks. Participants will continue to wear compression stockings throughout the 6-week period. Participants will continue to perform the exercises on other days according to the home exercise protocol provided to them.

The original aspect of the study is that it contributes to the creation of a multidisciplinary treatment protocol by examining the synergistic effects of these two approaches on pelvic floor exercises. It is anticipated that the findings will contribute to the creation of individualized and effective intervention strategies that can serve as a guide for clinicians.

Our study has a randomised, controlled, prospective study design. Participants will be randomly assigned to either the pelvic floor exercise group or the control group using the random.org website and randomisation method. Individuals who sign a voluntary consent form will be evaluated to compare the effects of pelvic floor exercises on the pelvic floor, looking at their superiority over exercise and compression stockings in individuals with chronic venous insufficiency. Individuals will be evaluated face-to-face at a private hospital approved by the ethics committee. The study will report participants' Doppler data, pelvic floor status, and exercise processes. Data will be collected again after a 6-week follow-up period and reported with statistical analysis. The effect of pelvic exercises will be reported here.