Diabetic Eye Check-up
Diabetic eye disease treatment in Jabalpur is a group of eye problems that can affect people with diabetes. These conditions include diabetic retinopathy, diabetic macular edema, cataracts, and glaucoma.
Over time, diabetes can cause damage to your eyes that can lead to poor vision or even blindness. But you can take steps to prevent diabetic eye disease, or keep it from getting worse, by taking care of your diabetes.
Diabetic Eye Symptoms
In the early stages, most people experience no signs of diabetes-related retinopathy. You may not experience vision changes until the condition is severe. For some people, symptoms come and go.
Symptoms of diabetes-related retinopathy include:
- Blurred or distorted vision.
- New color blindness or seeing colors as faded.
- Poor night vision (night blindness).
- Small dark spots (eye floaters) or streaks in your vision.
- Trouble reading or seeing faraway objects.
Diabetic Eye Specialist at TN Shukla Eye Hospital Jabalpur
At TN Shukla Eye Hospital in Jabalpur our dedicated Diabetic Eye specialist brings unparalleled expertise to address vision issues, providing personalized care and advanced treatments for optimal eye health. Trust our team to deliver compassionate and effective solutions, ensuring the well-being of your eyes at every step.
Your eyes are your window to the world. Ensure they have the best view. At TN Shukla Eye Hospital in Jabalpur, we’re not just restoring sight; we’re reviving the joy of seeing the world in all its splendor. Come, let’s envision a clearer tomorrow, together.
How does diabetes affect my eyes?
Diabetes affects your eyes when your blood glucose, also called blood sugar, is too high.
In the short term, you are not likely to have vision loss from high blood glucose. People sometimes have blurry vision for a few days or weeks when they’re changing their diabetes care plan or medicines. High glucose can change fluid levels or cause swelling in the tissues of your eyes that help you to focus, causing blurred vision. This type of blurry vision is temporary and goes away when your glucose level gets closer to normal.
If your blood glucose stays high over time, it can damage the tiny blood vessels in the back of your eyes. This damage can begin during prediabetes, when blood glucose is higher than normal, but not high enough for you to be diagnosed with diabetes. Damaged blood vessels may leak fluid and cause swelling. New, weak blood vessels may also begin to grow. These blood vessels can bleed into the middle part of the eye, lead to scarring, or cause dangerously high pressure inside your eye.