Diabetic retinopathy is an eye disorder that can affect people with diabetes. When this happens, elevated blood sugar levels damage the retina's blood vessels. They have the potential to expand and leak. Alternatively, they might shut, preventing blood flow. On the retina, abnormally new blood vessels can occasionally form. These many alterations may rob you of your vision. A retinal eye condition called diabetes-related retinopathy damages the retina. Diabetes may strike anybody at any time. Diabetes-related retinopathy can cause blindness or vision loss if left untreated. However, with the proper treatment, vision loss can be avoided, and disease development can be halted. If you experience any new changes in your eyesight, contact your healthcare practitioner. Similar to the film in a camera, the retina is a tissue at the back of the eye that transmits signals to the brain. Light rays are transformed by the retina into electrical impulses that are then sent to your brain. You can see (have vision) because of these impulses. Diabetes-related retinopathy can cause visual loss, poor vision, or even blindness if left untreated.
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