ThanksIt can sometimes be changing levels that can trigger some retinopathy so when levels stabilise even if a bit higher your eyes can self repair. Many can get 'that letter' saying retinopathy detected but by the next check they are all clear.
Obviously keeping blood glucose as well managed as you can helps prevent further problems.
Why not pursue reversal of your condition?Hi
Been type 2 for a few years
My levels were lower than they are now and I had diabetic retinopathy however now my levels are higher I don’t have diabetic retinopathy
My brain can’t compute anyone for any ideas?
I don’t really understand questionWhy not pursue reversal of your condition?
I thought your original message was a simple inquiry into how to handle your type 2 diabetes. Its clear now that your situation is well above my paygrade. Best of luck.I don’t really understand question
Do you mean why haven’t I asked the NHS dept that diagnosed reversal?
I can’t speak to the NHS screening practitioner, admin answer calls to patients and can’t forward queries - I am told I can raise it at next appointment (appointments are yearly)
I have a GP appointment where I can hopefully ask this as well as discuss other medical issues, it’s not until 16th (sometimes only allowed discuss one condition/issue per consult)
I was seeking other patients thoughts, experiences and advice as they are usually best informed in my opinion (stage four cancer was caught after patients in another forum raised red flag and advised of a specific scan - while NHS specialist was dismissing my symptoms, insisting stage three removed with clear margins - patient forums can be amazing sources of correct information)