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Table 8 Relationship between PMS and participants’ physical activity

From: Prevalence of premenstrual syndrome and its association with psychosocial and lifestyle variables: a cross-sectional study from Palestine

PMS Symptoms

Factors

Univariate Analysisa

Multivariate Analysisb

Beta (95% CI)

p value

Beta (95% CI)

p value

R square

Psychological

Workout at gym

.018 (−.073 to .085)

.884

.144 (−.063 to .151)

.411

.219

Workout at home

.027 (−.058 to .085)

.713

−.282 (−.254 to .024)

.102

Walking

.054 (−.009 to .024)

.350

.328 (−.002 to .085)

.063

Physical

Workout at gym

−.153 (−.115 to .026)

.209

−.070 (−.125 to .085)

.699

.168

Workout at home

.092 (−.024 to .106)

.216

−.225 (−.224 to .049)

.202

Walking

.030 (−.011 to .020)

.606

.340 (−.002 to .084)

.062

Behavioral

Workout at gym

.100 (−.055 to .132)

.416

.188 (−.056 to .189)

.275

.243

Workout at home

.114 (−.019 to .160)

.124

.016 (−.152 to .167)

.922

Walking

−.008 (−.023 to .020)

.891

.411 (.010 to .111)

.020*

  1. *p < .05; **p < .01 using simple linear regression/multiple linear regression
  2. a Univariate analysis using simple linear regression
  3. bMultivariate analysis using multiple linear regression