Diabetes-related elevated blood sugar is the cause of diabetic retinopathy. Over time, high blood sugar levels can harm your retina, which is the portion of your eye that senses light and uses the optic nerve (located in the back of the eye) to transmit signals to your brain. All over the body, blood arteries are harmed by diabetes.Diabetic retinopathy is a condition of the eyes that can affect people with diabetes. This is the point at which the retina's blood vessels are harmed by high blood sugar. These vascular structures may dilate and burst. Alternately, they could close, preventing blood flow. On the retina, aberrant new blood vessels can occasionally form. Your vision could be stolen by any of these alterations. Treatment for diabetic retinopathy is not a cure, but it can decrease or stop the condition's progression. Future retinal degeneration and vision loss are still possible due to the lifelong nature of diabetes. You will require routine eye exams even after receiving therapy for diabetic retinopathy. You may eventually require more medical attention.
FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT US AT 9560181021.
