Before you start searching, you need to articulate several things so that you don't miss relevant studies, duplicate an existing SR, or collect biased results.
Step 1: Define your question.
Step 2: Check if there's already a recent SR on your question.
Step 3: Formulate your search strategy and inclusion/exclusion criteria.
Step 4: Dress rehearsal search.
Tip: If you've found too few results, try another database, a citation search or look at the methods section of a related SR.
Tip: If you've found too many results, add further limits (population, intervention, etc.)
Step 5: Document the search strategy.
Step 6: Logistics
These are a few search strategies for as you start your process:
Try "smart" searches in Google Scholar for systematic reviews and meta-analyses. (In addition to a MeSH-enhanced PubMed/Medline Search). Here are some examples of smart searching (Constantine Kaniklidis, 2014).
Constantine Kaniklidis [Username]. (2014, May 11). Google scholar for systematic reviews: What limit on search returns? [Question asked by Andrew Gilbey on March 25, 2014]. ResearchGate.net https://www.researchgate.net/post/Google_scholar_for_systematic_reviews_what_limit_on_search_returns
Here are some search examples you can use. Let us know if we can add a type of search link for you.