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What do systematic reviews say?

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Evidence found and GRADE certainty

397 questions · 417 findings · 49 reviews · Headline outcomes only

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No studies found 93 · 22.3%GRADE not reported 12 · 2.9%Very low 117 · 28.1%Low 108 · 25.9%Moderate 67 · 16.1%High 20 · 4.8%

Intervention not reported

Finding 15. Mood regulation is an important aspect of managing symptoms of bipolar disorder, and monitoring mood and physical activity, including the use of technology, may be helpful for men and women with bipolar disorder. This can be used to he... · s where they do not wish or feel the need to participate in physical activity.
1 finding from 1 review

Intervention not reported

Finding 17. Finding balance, rhythm, structure, and establishing a regular physical activity routine was beneficial. Rhythm and routine brought balance and structure for men and women with bipolar disorder. Incorporating regular physical activity ... · s where they do not wish or feel the need to participate in physical activity.
1 finding from 1 review

Intervention not reported

Finding 18: Appropriate coping strategies may support engagement in physical activity and other health‐promoting behaviours. Negative coping mechanisms or a lack of coping strategies for men and women with bipolar disorder can affect engagement. P... · s where they do not wish or feel the need to participate in physical activity.
1 finding from 1 review

Intervention not reported

Finding 19: Connecting to nature when undertaking physical activity may convey additional benefits, including increasing the opportunity for social contact, engaging with nature, and reducing stress, that are often associated with spending time ou... · s where they do not wish or feel the need to participate in physical activity.
1 finding from 1 review

Intervention not reported

Finding 20. There are some considerations for designing interventions that promote physical activity for bipolar disorder. These include sequencing multicomponent lifestyle changes, technology, incentives, and health promotion strategies that are ... · s where they do not wish or feel the need to participate in physical activity.
1 finding from 1 review

Face‐to‐face interventions vs control

Physical activity · patients with promoting physical activity

Face‐to‐face interventions showed no clear difference in dichotomous outcomes: 12 months Self‐reported PA questionnaire compared with control (high certainty).

4 findings from 1 review
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Remote and web 2.0 vs control

Physical activity · patients with promoting physical activity

Remote and web 2.0 probably leads to higher dichotomous outcomes: 12 months Self‐reported physical activity… compared with control (moderate certainty).

3 findings from 1 review

Physical activity advice plus omega 3 vs no physical activity advice plus omega 3

Fatigue · participants with quiescent IBD
4 findings from 1 review
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Physical activity advice plus placebo vs no physical activity advice plus placebo

Fatigue · participants with quiescent IBD
4 findings from 1 review
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Physical activity advice plus placebo vs no physical activity advice plus omega 3

Fatigue · participants with quiescent IBD
4 findings from 1 review
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