People with Multiple Sclerosis (MS), a disease where the body's immune system attacks nerve coverings, often feel dizzy due to balance signal problems in their brain. This can make it hard to keep their eyes steady when they move their heads, called gaze instability. The study tests a new way to help with the dizziness using special eye exercises called gaze stabilization. This involves using a technology named StableEyes which helps people improve their eye stability gradually. It focuses on improving the vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR), which helps keep vision clear when the head moves. Better VOR can reduce dizziness for people with MS.

• Study duration and visits: Participants will perform daily exercises.
• Compensation: Not specified, but treatments aim to improve life quality.
• Risks: Possible discomfort during exercises, but it aims to improve dizziness.

To participate, you must have MS, speak English, and have balance issues. You can't join if you've had certain recent changes in health or treatments, or if you have specific eye or blood pressure problems. Pregnant individuals and those with certain medical conditions are also excluded.