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The retina plays a vital role in vision. Timely evaluation and appropriate management can help detect retinal conditions before they cause significant vision problems.
Dr. Monika Garg provides comprehensive eye evaluation for retinal and macular conditions, with particular attention to diabetes-related eye disease and other conditions that can affect central or peripheral vision.
Retina Services care focuses on conditions affecting the retina and macula, the light-sensitive tissues responsible for sending visual information to the brain.
Retinal problems can sometimes develop gradually without obvious symptoms. A detailed eye examination can help identify changes and determine whether further monitoring or treatment is required.
Retina Services evaluation may be recommended for a range of retinal and macular conditions.
Diabetes can damage the small blood vessels of the retina and may lead to retinal swelling or abnormal blood vessel growth.
Conditions affecting the macula can impact central vision and the ability to see fine details clearly.
Changes in retinal blood vessels can affect retinal circulation and may require timely assessment.
New or sudden flashes and floaters may require prompt retinal examination to rule out serious retinal problems.
Certain retinal conditions can progressively affect visual function and may require regular monitoring.
Swelling around the macula can affect central vision and may occur in several retinal conditions.
Diabetic retinopathy can develop without noticeable symptoms in its early stages. Regular eye examinations are therefore important for people living with diabetes.
Retinal evaluation can help identify diabetic changes, including retinal bleeding or swelling around the macula, and guide appropriate follow-up.
Depending on your symptoms and clinical findings, your ophthalmic evaluation may include detailed examination and retinal imaging.
Detailed examination of the retina and optic nerve when clinically indicated.
Retinal images can help document and monitor structural changes.
OCT provides detailed cross-sectional imaging of retinal structures when required.
Follow-up examinations can help monitor retinal conditions over time.
Sudden changes such as new flashes, a sudden increase in floaters, a dark curtain or shadow in your vision, or sudden vision loss require prompt ophthalmic assessment.
New or rapidly increasing spots or cobweb-like shapes in your vision.
Sudden flashes may require examination of the peripheral retina.
A dark curtain or shadow across the visual field needs urgent assessment.
Schedule a consultation with Dr. Monika Garg for comprehensive retinal evaluation and eye care.