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Crispr Eye Care A Unit of Crispr Speciality Clinics
Medical Retina Specialist

Retina Care for Diabetic & Age-Related Conditions

Protecting your vision from diabetic retinopathy and macular degeneration through early detection and expert management.

Schedule Your Retina Evaluation

Told you need a retina screening?

If you have diabetes of any duration, or you're over 50, your retina can change quietly with no symptoms at all. Annual dilated screening is how we catch this before it affects your vision -- not after.

Noticing changes in your vision?

Sudden floaters, flashes of light, a curtain-like shadow, or blurred and distorted central vision are worth evaluating promptly. These can be early signs of a retinal condition that responds far better to early treatment.

Retinal conditions are a leading cause of preventable vision loss, but in most cases that loss can be avoided entirely with timely detection and treatment. Dr. Rajeswari’s Medical Retina Fellowship training means evaluation and treatment decisions are based on current evidence, not routine escalation.

Damage to the retina from advanced disease is frequently irreversible. Whether you’ve been told to screen because of diabetes or age, or you’re noticing changes in your vision right now, the right time to get evaluated is before symptoms become severe — not after.

How We Evaluate

Treatment Options

  • Regular Monitoring: For early-stage changes that don't yet require active intervention.
  • Anti-VEGF Injections: For diabetic macular edema or wet macular degeneration, to control fluid and preserve vision.
  • Laser Photocoagulation: To stabilize specific stages of diabetic retinopathy.
  • Coordinated Diabetes Care: Guidance alongside your physician to manage the underlying systemic condition.

Conditions We Manage

Condition

Diabetic Retinopathy

Condition

Age-Related Macular Degeneration

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I get a retina screening if I have diabetes?
Annually, even if your blood sugar is well-controlled and you have no symptoms. Diabetic retinopathy can develop silently, and early changes are far easier to manage than advanced ones.
Is a dilated retina exam painful?
No. Dilating drops cause temporary light sensitivity and blurred near vision for a few hours, but the examination itself is painless.
Will controlling my blood sugar alone protect my eyes from diabetic retinopathy?
Good blood sugar control significantly slows progression, but it doesn't eliminate risk. Annual dilated retina screening is still recommended for everyone with diabetes, regardless of control.
Do I need a referral to see a retina specialist?
No referral is needed. You can book a retina evaluation directly.

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