Kidney disease and diabetic retinopathy often occur together because diabetes damages small blood vessels in both the kidneys and the retina. Learn the risks, symptoms, tests, and treatments.
Floaters and flashes are common, but sudden new symptoms, a curtain or shadow, or vision loss can signal a retinal tear or retinal detachment and need prompt eye examination.
Fenofibrate is a cholesterol medicine that may help slow diabetic retinopathy progression in selected patients, but it does not replace retina exams or direct eye treatment.
Diabetic eye disease can damage vision silently. Learn the early signs—fluctuating blur, wavy lines, new floaters, night glare—plus urgent red flags and the safest next steps.
Dialysis and diabetic retinopathy often occur together because both result from severe diabetes-related blood vessel damage. Learn why eye screening and retinal treatment still matter after dialysis starts.
Diabetic retinopathy can progress silently. This guide explains mild, moderate, severe NPDR and proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR) in patient-friendly language—plus key tests, warning signs, and what happens next.
Diabetic macular edema is a major cause of blurred central vision in diabetes. Learn the symptoms, OCT findings, treatment options, and how to protect your sight.
Confused about injections, laser, or surgery for diabetic eye disease? This Philippines-focused guide explains what each treatment does, who needs it, typical visit schedules, and urgent warning signs—so you can protect your vision with confidence.
A patient-friendly cost guide explaining what usually drives diabetic eye treatment expenses in the Philippines, from imaging and injections to laser and surgery.