"For many years, it was thought that postural and balance disorders in<unk>  were not treatable. However, the results of several recent studies suggest that rehabilitation can relieve postural disorders in patients with<unk> ...There is now moderate level evidence that rehabilitation is efficient to improve postural capacities of patients with<unk>  – particularly in patients with degenerative ataxia or multiple sclerosis. Intensive rehabilitation programs with balance and coordination exercises are necessary. Although techniques such as virtual reality, biofeedback, treadmill exercises with supported bodyweight and torso weighting appear to be of value, their specific efficacy has to be further investigated. Drugs have only been studied in degenerative ataxia, and the level of evidence is low." Some effects of<unk>  may be reduced to varying degrees by means of Frenkel exercises. One main objective of the treatment is to re-establish the physiological inhibition exerted by the<unk>  cortex over<unk>  nuclei. Research using Transcranial direct-current stimulation (TDCS) and Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) shows promising results. Additionally, mild to moderate<unk>  may be treatable with buspirone. It is thought that the buspirone increases the serotonin levels in the cerebellum and so decreases ataxia. Behavioral intervention Behavioral intervention is successful when it involves engaging knowledge of the interests and general backgrounds of individuals with<unk> . An intervention technique for speech is to focus on optimizing respiratory and vocal resources as well as training compensatory strategies.
Cerebellar ataxia
Parkinsonian gait
Myopathic gait
Sensory ataxia
Chorea
Chorea 
Episodic ataxia
Locomotor ataxia