Diabetes Retinopathy.

DIABETES can lead to blood vessel damage at the back of the eyes, this is known as diabetic retinopathy, and it occurs due to high blood sugar. Is this something you could be suffering from?

Diabetic retinopathy may begin with hardly any noticeable symptoms, but as the damage progresses, visual clues will arise. If left untreated, blindness can occur, so is it time for you to see an eye specialist?

Damaged blood vessels result in the retina (the "seeing" part of the eye) not getting the blood supply that it needs to function optimally.

High blood sugar can also lead to "blurred vision", "impaired colour vision", and "fluctuating vision".

People experiencing this diabetes complication might also see "floaters", which are dark strings or spots floating in their vision.

Regular eye exams carried out by an optometrist and a good handle on blood sugar levels can help prevent diabetic retinopathy.

Now I know you are asking yourself these questions

👉 How can I manage my diabetes?In order to prevent high blood sugar.

👉 What can I do to prevent blindness caused by Diabetic Retinopathy?

👉 How do I know if I already have Diabetic Retinopathy and what do I need to do urgently.

Worry no more FAM, as I bring to you a solution.

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