The purpose of this study was to identify the effects of the interruption of exercise and the re-examination of exercise on the physical strength and body image of the blind. The study consisted of eight first-class blind people and participated in the Matt Pilates exercise program. Eight weeks of exercise, eight weeks of suspension, eight weeks of exercise, and eight weeks of exercise, two times a week, and about 90 minutes per session, respectively. Physical strength and body image were measured in the same way after 8 weeks of exercise, after 8 weeks of suspension of exercise, and after 8 weeks of exercise re-exercise, the following results were obtained. First, both physical strength and body image increased after 8 weeks of exercise, with a significant difference in muscle endurance and flexibility. Second, both physical strength and body image decreased after 8 weeks of rest, but no significant difference was shown, and both physical and physical image increased compared to the early stages of exercise. Third, after 8 weeks of exercise, both physical strength and body image increased, and significant differences emerged in body image. Fourth, exercise re-execution for eight weeks has all increased strength and body image than exercise for eight weeks, especially muscle endurance, flexibility, and body image. Stops of exercise have negative consequences for physical and physical images, but after regular exercise, a proper rest time after regular exercise suggests that exercise re-run can induce positive physiological and psychological changes, and the preparation of physical activity and exercise programs that can be done by the blind alone can cause regular exercise to continue and minimize the interruption of exercise due to environmental constraints.