Early detection is key to preserving vision for diabetic patients.
Diabetes can cause serious vision problems, often without early symptoms. Regular eye exams help detect issues before they lead to permanent vision loss.
Diabetic retinopathy is a leading cause of blindness, but early detection can prevent severe damage.
Routine exams track changes in your retina and help your doctor manage your diabetes effectively.
Eye exams can reveal signs of high blood pressure, cholesterol issues, and other underlying health concerns.
A comprehensive exam includes multiple tests to detect early signs of diabetic eye disease.
Measures how well you can see at different distances using a Snellen or LogMAR chart.
Magnifies and examines the cornea, iris, and lens to detect cataracts and other complications.
Measures eye pressure to check for glaucoma, which is more common in diabetic patients.
Eye drops dilate the pupil for a clearer view of the retina, detecting signs of diabetic retinopathy.
Uses high-resolution images and Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) to detect early structural changes.
A thorough history is taken of your diabetes management, medications, and any vision changes