Fibromyalgia is defined as a chronic rheumatic disease and is characterized by chronic widespread pain, muscle stiffness, sleep disturbances and cognitive problems (Karavelioğlu & Atan, 2020; Dwyer et al., 2019; Chica et al., 2019; Norouzi et al., 2019). In addition to these, the following symptoms are also observed: a feeling of fatigue and changes in the psychological state (Sañudo et al., 2010). Most of the time, the diagnosis is quite difficult to be performed due to the fact that there is no accurate (i.e., validat-ed) diagnostic test to identify the disease. Thus, the diagnosis of this disease is carried out through palpation from tender points specific for Fibromyalgia (Karavelioğlu & Atan, 2020). Studies indicate that Fibromyalgia affects, on average, 2.1% of the world popula-tion and 2.31% of the European population, implying a painful loss of quality of life for the people who suffer from it and high economic costs (Cabo-Meseguer, Cerdá-Olmedo, & Trillo-Mata, 2017). The literature also points out that Fibromyalgia is more prevalent in women with values between 2.4 and 6.8% and in urban areas be-tween 0.7 and 11.4% (Marques, Espírito Santo, Berssaneti, Matsutani, & Yuan, 2017). In Portugal, it is estimated a prevalence of 1.7% (1.1% a 2.1%) (Branco et al., 2016). Scientifically, the exact cause of the origin of Fibromyalgia remains unknown, so that all the treatment of this disease is directed towards the reduction of the signs and symptoms presented (Wolfe et al., 1995) and that the clinical control of the patient is carried out mainly through pharmacological interventions (Gur, 2006). However, this type of treatment is not effective in solving functional problems, namely the loss of mobility and muscle strength and power, which negatively interferes with the quality of life of patients (Fonseca et al., 2019; Sañudo et al., 2010). In this sense, some studies have demonstrated the importance of including non-pharmacological treatments in this pathology, mainly the regular practice of physical exercise associated with a healthy lifestyle (Celenay et al., 2017 et al., 2017; Sañudo et al., 2010). Physical exercise promotes several benefits on a physical and psychological level. A physical exercise program works as an important mechanism that positively influ-ences this population, attenuating the main symptoms, such as: the feeling of fatigue, depression, anxiety, muscle stiffness and sleep disturbances (Bonnabesse et al., 2019). In this way, physical exercise has been used as a form of non-pharmacological inter-vention (Hakkinen, Kakkinen, Hannonen, & Alen, 2001). The American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) recommends performing strength exercises (2 to 3 days/week), aerobic exercises (2 to 4 days/week) and flexibil-ity exercises (1 to 3 days/week) to attenuate or reduce the signs and symptoms of Fi-bromyalgia (Pescatello et al., 2014). In this sense, a combined training program may adjust to the recommendations for this population (Gómez-Hernández et al., 2019), due to the fact that it involves aerobic exercises, strength exercises and stretching, simultaneously, inducing several important adaptations in order to cover a greater number of symptoms. Aerobic exercise induces adaptations in various functional ca-pacities such as transport, capture, and the use of oxygen (Gowans et al., 2001), strength training becomes essential for increase muscle strength (Hakkinen, Hakkinen, Hannonen, & Alen, 2001; Larsson et al., 2015) and stretching exercises are beneficial to reduce the loss of mobility due to its constant immobilization associated with pain (Carrillo et al., 2014). It is important to highlight that a combined training (sometimes referred as concurrent training) involves both strength/resistance and endurance training to improve muscular strength/power and aerobic capacity/power (Souza et al., 2013). This type of training can be performed within the same session or in differ-ent sessions (Murlasits et al., 2018). In order to better understand the benefits of different types of exercises physical therapy in Fibromyalgia, a set of studies were reviewed in order to obtain an answer for the prescription of exercise in this population (Valim, 2006; Albuquerque, Alvarez, Monteiro, Esteves, & Neiva, 2022; Couto et al., 2022). On the one hand, The results suggest that individuals with Fibromyalgia have different responses to different types of exercise programs (e.g., aerobic training or strength training), due to the fact that these same individuals present a great diversity of signs and symptoms. (Valim, 2006). On the other hand, Albuquerque et al. (2022) found better results after combined training protocols and aerobic exercises. Furthermore, Couto et al. (2022) also found that aerobic, resistance, and stretching exercise have a positive effect on pain, depres-sion, and quality of life in adult subjects with fibromyalgia and suggest all types of training should be considered to treat fibromyalgia. Accordingly, preference should be given to more global exercise protocols that are able to provide positive effects to the greatest number symptoms possible. In this way, it is important to better understand the effects of combined training and recommendations regarding the prescription of physical exercise in individuals diagnosed with Fibromyalgia.