 The study found that primary care patients with prediabetes are less likely to meet the recommended amount of physical activity if they have certain characteristics such as being male, living in public housing or having osteoarthritis. However, those who had family members or friends to exercise with or who had a personal history of osteoarthritis were more likely to meet the recommendation. Additionally, the study identified several barriers and facilitators to physical activity at various levels of the social ecological model. At the individual level, participants cited lack of companionship from family members or friends, medical conditions that hinder physical activity, and lack of knowledge or skills to exercise properly as barriers. On the other hand, health and well-being concerns and education by healthcare professionals were identified as facilitators. At the interpersonal level, participants mentioned peer influence and healthcare providers advice as facilitators. At the organisational level, participants pointed out lack of access to exercise facilities in their neighbourhood as a barrier. Finally, at the community and policy levels, participants highlighted the importance of government policies and initiatives to promote physical activity. This article was offered by Raymond Buntalim, Waikiyom Wee, Wee Check For, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.