Diabetic Retinopathy Care - Chaithanya Eye Hospital

Diabetic Retinopathy Screening

Advanced diabetic eye screening designed for early detection, safer diagnosis, and vision protection — fast, painless, and reliable.

No Eye Drops 5–10 Minutes Safe & Painless

What is Diabetic Retinopathy?

Diabetes can damage the tiny blood vessels of the retina. The condition often develops silently without symptoms in early stages, making regular screening essential.

Symptoms to Watch For

Blurred Vision

Objects appear unclear or out of focus.

Dark Spots / Floaters

Floating shadows or small dark shapes in vision.

Difficulty at Night

Reduced ability to see clearly in low light.

Faded Colors

Colors appear dull or washed out.

Sudden Vision Loss

Rapid decrease in eyesight requires urgent care.

Stages of the Disease

Early Stage

No symptoms. Minor vessel changes.

Mid Stage

Vessel damage increases. Monitoring required.

Severe Stage

Vision loss risk. Urgent treatment needed.

RET-LINK Screening Process

Step 1 – Registration

Questions regarding your diabetes and eye health history.

Step 2 – Photography

You’ll sit in front of the camera for high-resolution eye photos (4–5 flash photos).

Step 3 – Pictures Taken

Camera takes photos of inside your eyes, capturing detailed images of the retina.

Step 4 – Complete

The whole process takes only 5–10 minutes total, quick and easy!

Step 5 – Reporting

Expert eye doctors review your images for any signs of diabetic retinopathy.

Step 6 – Results

Report will be shared in 5–7 days with detailed feedback from specialists.

Follow these six suggestions to help prevent diabetic retinopathy
Control diabetes and high blood pressure
Take your prescribed medications regularly
Get eye examination done at regular intervals
Maintain a healthy diet
Exercise regularly
Completely quit smoking

Treatment Methods

Laser Treatment

  • May stop the growth of new blood vessels that obstruct vision
  • May control the harmful effects of the disease
  • Does not require hospitalization

Injections

  • Injected into the affected eye
  • May reduce swelling and bleeding
  • May need multiple injections

Surgery

  • Recommended for severe cases
  • Removes blood & scar tissue obstructing vision

Disease Prevention & Lifestyle Tips

A healthy diet and regular exercise can help prevent the disease from getting worse.

Control sugar, sweets, fried foods, and high-salt foods.

Limit the intake of polished (white) rice.

Limit foods fried in oil.

Limit foods high in salt.

Don't Wait for Symptoms

Early screening helps protect your vision before damage occurs.

Request Your Screening