Exercise for depression

The effect of sedentary behaviour and physical activity on 1719 diseases: a Mendelian randomisation phenome-wide association study (MR-PheWAS)

“…We detected borderline evidence of a causal effect of high sedentary behaviour or low physical activity on an increased risk of depression. This is somewhat consistent with systematic reviews of randomised controlled trials (RCTs) suggesting that interventions to increase physical activity have little or only modest effect on depression [40][41][42].…”

The effect of sedentary behaviour and physical activity on 1719 diseases: a Mendelian randomisation phenome-wide association study (MR-PheWAS)

“…We detected borderline evidence of a causal effect of high sedentary behaviour or low physical activity on an increased risk of depression. This is somewhat consistent with systematic reviews of randomised controlled trials (RCTs) suggesting that interventions to increase physical activity have little or only modest effect on depression [40][41][42].…”

Bodily Maps of Emotion in Major Depressive Disorder

“…The reduced bodily sensations indicate that it might be useful to support psychotherapeutic approaches that ameliorate body awareness in the cognitive behavioral therapy of depression. Approaches that already exist are for example mindfulness based cognitive therapy for depression (Segal et al 2018), emotion focused therapy (Greenberg 2004) or exercising in depression (Mead et al 2008). Moreover, we found that antidepressant medication seems to have a considerable impact on bodily sensations in emotion, but further research is needed to understand the nature of this effect in more detail.…”

Yoga for depression: The research evidence

“…This topic is currently being revisited as a Cochrane review is in preparation (Lawlor and Campbell, 2000). The recent NICE guidance on the management of depression provides support for "structured and supervised exercise" particularly in those with mild to moderate depression (NICE, 2004).…”

The effect of sedentary behaviour and physical activity on 1719 diseases: a Mendelian randomisation phenome-wide association study (MR-PheWAS)

“…We detected borderline evidence of a causal effect of high sedentary behaviour or low physical activity on an increased risk of depression. This is somewhat consistent with systematic reviews of randomised controlled trials (RCTs) suggesting that interventions to increase physical activity have little or only modest effect on depression [40][41][42].…”

Bodily Maps of Emotion in Major Depressive Disorder

“…The reduced bodily sensations indicate that it might be useful to support psychotherapeutic approaches that ameliorate body awareness in the cognitive behavioral therapy of depression. Approaches that already exist are for example mindfulness based cognitive therapy for depression (Segal et al 2018), emotion focused therapy (Greenberg 2004) or exercising in depression (Mead et al 2008). Moreover, we found that antidepressant medication seems to have a considerable impact on bodily sensations in emotion, but further research is needed to understand the nature of this effect in more detail.…”

Yoga for depression: The research evidence

“…This topic is currently being revisited as a Cochrane review is in preparation (Lawlor and Campbell, 2000). The recent NICE guidance on the management of depression provides support for "structured and supervised exercise" particularly in those with mild to moderate depression (NICE, 2004).…”

The effect of sedentary behaviour and physical activity on 1719 diseases: a Mendelian randomisation phenome-wide association study (MR-PheWAS)

“…We detected borderline evidence of a causal effect of high sedentary behaviour or low physical activity on an increased risk of depression. This is somewhat consistent with systematic reviews of randomised controlled trials (RCTs) suggesting that interventions to increase physical activity have little or only modest effect on depression [40][41][42].…”

Bodily Maps of Emotion in Major Depressive Disorder

“…The reduced bodily sensations indicate that it might be useful to support psychotherapeutic approaches that ameliorate body awareness in the cognitive behavioral therapy of depression. Approaches that already exist are for example mindfulness based cognitive therapy for depression (Segal et al 2018), emotion focused therapy (Greenberg 2004) or exercising in depression (Mead et al 2008). Moreover, we found that antidepressant medication seems to have a considerable impact on bodily sensations in emotion, but further research is needed to understand the nature of this effect in more detail.…”

Yoga for depression: The research evidence

“…This topic is currently being revisited as a Cochrane review is in preparation (Lawlor and Campbell, 2000). The recent NICE guidance on the management of depression provides support for "structured and supervised exercise" particularly in those with mild to moderate depression (NICE, 2004).…”