Physical activity correlates across the lifespan in people with epilepsy: a systematic review.
Conclusions: The current review found that quantitative research about PA barriers and facilitators in people with epilepsy is still in its infancy, but PA participation is associated with a range of biological, social, and psychological factors which should be considered in rehabilitation programs. Implications for rehabilitation Many people living with epilepsy do not engage in physical activity on a regular basis. Children with epilepsy who are member of a sports club are more physically active. Depression, anxiety, and perceived stigma are important barriers for being active in adults with epilepsy. Side-effects of antiepilepstic drugs are a barrier for being active in adults with epilepsy.
PMID: 31536383 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Vancampfort D, Ward PB Tags: Disabil Rehabil Source Type: research
More News: Anxiety | Child Development | Children | Databases & Libraries | Depression | Disability | Education | Epilepsy | Postnatal Depression | Psychology | Rehabilitation | Sports Medicine | Study