Hello everyone,
Just looking for some advice / set expectations.
I had an eye triage this morning, I suddenly developed a permanent floater in my left eye a few days ago with blurry vision.
They've found a tear at the back of the left eye and extensive damage to blood vessels with bleeds in both eyes.
I was meant to get a call from the local eye hospital within a couple of hours, which I chased but no luck (NHS) so thinking that'll be tomorrow now.
Did get me thinking, I know very little about this type of damage (beyond it being related to late diagnoses as diabetic)
Was curious if anyone who's been through this had any advice or could tell me what to likely expect in terms of treatment etc? Help set myself up a little. Appreciate ultimately that'll be down to the treatment plan but didn't think it would hurt to ask people their experiences and learn more about what I could expect to happen.
Guess if I'm honest I'm a little scared, and it helps me to discuss sometimes the delay (thanks NHS) hasn't really helped bring that down given how alarmed they were at the appointment.
Thank you.
Just looking for some advice / set expectations.
I had an eye triage this morning, I suddenly developed a permanent floater in my left eye a few days ago with blurry vision.
They've found a tear at the back of the left eye and extensive damage to blood vessels with bleeds in both eyes.
I was meant to get a call from the local eye hospital within a couple of hours, which I chased but no luck (NHS) so thinking that'll be tomorrow now.
Did get me thinking, I know very little about this type of damage (beyond it being related to late diagnoses as diabetic)
Was curious if anyone who's been through this had any advice or could tell me what to likely expect in terms of treatment etc? Help set myself up a little. Appreciate ultimately that'll be down to the treatment plan but didn't think it would hurt to ask people their experiences and learn more about what I could expect to happen.
Guess if I'm honest I'm a little scared, and it helps me to discuss sometimes the delay (thanks NHS) hasn't really helped bring that down given how alarmed they were at the appointment.
Thank you.