Researchers at Tenon Hospital in Paris found that people with mild forms of Alzheimer's disease saw an improvement in sleep patterns, cognitive functioning and mood after undergoing vision-correcting cataract surgery.
Of the 38 patients who were studied, 25 percent improved in cognitive status, the ability to perceive, understand and respond appropriately to one's surroundings. Several of the patients also became less depressed.
The researchers aren't sure what led to the positive effects, but hope to find answers through future studies.
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