Alpine skiing: two months after his fall, Cyprien Sarrazin's health "has improved considerably"

New progress for Cyprien Sarrazin . The health of the French skier "has improved considerably" indicated his entourage this Wednesday, February 26, almost two months to the day after his heavy fall during training on the Bormio slope (Italy).

The descender then had to be airlifted and operated on following an intracranial hematoma. After a week of hospitalization in Italy, he was repatriated to France, to the Lyon metropolitan area, where he was then able to begin his rehabilitation.

A little over a month ago, the Frenchman gave news of himself on social networks and spoke for the first time since his accident . "I feel better and better, day after day," he assured. "I have just had some tests and they are very positive. (...) There are some physical injuries, but that is bodywork. I will take the time to recover well."

At that time, the Haut-Alpin was still complaining of eye problems. As the French team doctor explained at the beginning of January, Cyprien Sarrazin was suffering from diplopia. "The only problem is my vision is still double," the skier added. "But once again, the MRI scans show that there is no reason why it can't be completely cured."