Diabetic Retinal Fibrosis: The Silent Enemy of Vision
Diabetic retinal fibrosis is a complication of chronic diabetes that occurs due to damage to the tiny blood vessels in the retina, the light-sensitive layer at the back of the eye.
In the early stages, there may be no symptoms, but as the condition progresses, patients may experience:
Blurred or distorted vision
Dark spots or floaters
Night vision loss
Difficulty distinguishing colors
Seeing flashes of light
Comprehensive eye examination
Pupil dilation
Fundus imaging
Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT)
Anti-VEGF Injections:
Anti-VEGF injections are used to treat retinal fibrosis caused by diabetes. They stop the growth of abnormal new blood vessels, which may leak and damage the retina.
Laser Therapy:
Laser treatment can destroy abnormal new blood vessels and prevent leakage, helping manage diabetic retinal fibrosis.
Retinal Surgery:
In some cases, retinal surgery may be required to treat diabetic retinal fibrosis effectively.
Specialized and highly experienced medical team in treating diabetic retinal fibrosis
Latest medical technology and equipment for treatment
Safe environment and patient comfort
Regular follow-up care after treatment