Literature review reveals non-drug therapies mitigate cognitive impairment in affected patients, highlighting the value of multifaceted non-pharmacological interventions.
Cognitive impairment (CI) is increasingly recognized as a significant public health issue. Despite extensive research into its causes, mechanisms, and risk factors, along with advancements in pharmacological treatments for associated conditions, preventing or slowing the progression of cognitive decline often cannot be achieved through medication alone. Consequently, non-pharmacological strategies are also employed to support cognitive health in patients with cognitive disorders. This literature review explores the most effective non-drug therapies for cognitive impairment, as well as potential combinations of these approaches.
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Gileva et al. (2026) studied this question.
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