Diabetic Eye Care

Living with Diabetes?
Protect Your Vision
Before It's Threatened.

Diabetes can quietly damage the blood vessels inside your eyes - often with no symptoms until serious harm is done. Regular diabetic eye exams are one of the most important things you can do for your long-term health.

Book a Diabetic Eye Exam

Common signs diabetes may be affecting your eyes

Blurry or fluctuating vision

Dark spots or floaters

Difficulty seeing at night

Colors appearing washed out

No symptoms at all - yet

Why It Matters

What you need to
know about diabetic eye disease

Diabetic Retinopathy

High blood sugar damages the tiny blood vessels in your retina, causing them to leak or grow abnormally. It's the leading cause of vision loss in working-age adults.

Diabetic Macular Edema

Fluid buildup in the macula - the center of your retina - causes swelling that blurs central vision. Early detection allows for effective treatment.

Increased Glaucoma Risk

People with diabetes are twice as likely to develop glaucoma. We monitor your optic nerve pressure at every exam to catch changes early.

Our Approach

How we monitor
and protect your vision

Advanced Retinal Imaging

We use high-resolution imaging to map the blood vessels in your retina - catching micro-changes before they affect your vision.

Comprehensive Dilated Exam

A thorough dilated eye exam gives us a complete view of the retina, macula, and optic nerve that a standard exam simply cannot provide.

Personalized Monitoring Schedule

Based on your findings, we create a monitoring timeline - from annual checkups to more frequent visits if early changes are detected.

Coordinated Care with Your Physician

We communicate directly with your primary care team so your eye health and diabetes management stay fully aligned.

Why annual exams matter

Diabetic eye disease causes no pain and often no visible symptoms in its early stages. By the time vision changes are noticeable, significant damage may already be present.

90%

of diabetic vision loss is preventable with early detection and treatment

1 in 3

people with diabetes have some degree of diabetic retinopathy

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Questions & Answers

Common questions
about diabetic eye care

Most people with diabetes should have a comprehensive dilated eye exam at least once a year. If early signs of retinopathy or other changes are present, we may recommend more frequent monitoring - every 3-6 months.

Absolutely. Diabetic retinopathy and macular changes can develop and progress significantly before you notice any change in your vision. By the time symptoms appear, more advanced treatment may be required.

Yes - blood sugar fluctuations can temporarily change the shape of your lens, causing your prescription to shift. We recommend having your blood sugar well-controlled for a few weeks before updating your prescription for the most accurate results.

Yes. We believe coordinated care leads to the best outcomes. With your permission, we can share exam findings and recommendations directly with your primary care physician or endocrinologist.

Patient Resources

Everything you need,
right here.

Quick access to appointments, forms, insurance information, eyewear, and contact lens resources.

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Living with Diabetes?Protect Your VisionBefore It's Threatened.