text: Our findings are in accordance with the results of many works indicating that the mobility of stroke patients (in terms of the 10 meters walking test and gait speed [10, 14, 22, 36], gait performance characteristics [19, 36], walking distance [15], Timed Up and Go [20-22], and Clinical Outcome Variable Scale (COVS) [29]), balance functions on Berg balance scale [14, 20-22, 29], and activities of daily living (in terms of Barthel index [14, 15], functional independent measure [15, 16], and the measure of quality of
   life (HRQOL)[29, 36]) improves following rehabilitation, and well agree with the results of Kerdoncuff, Chen, Geiger, Walker, and Van Peppen who showed that visual biofeedback therapy afforded no additional benefit to the stroke patients in comparison with conventional balance training and that this method should be favored [15, 16, 20-22].