Good morning.I step up to the extent of my possibilities, always taking into account that the diagnostic data with which I count are clearly insufficient, so what I do is simply venture.
@Ajd, the stain that you see, if it is always in the same place, it could be a focal edema of the retina in posterior pole, which somehow affects the perimacular area, but without affecting it fully, so, inIn case of needing treatment with laser, it would be completely feasible.
What you say that they diagnosed you with incipient retinopathy, supports this theory.You have to keep in mind that the lesions that occur in the retina are irreversible, that is, they will not disappear, although their progression and conversion in more serious forms, are directly related to glycosylated HB.
Microaneurisms are nothing more than the first step of retinal disease, and the important thing is not that they disappear, but that they do not give way to other more serious injuries.Consult an ophthalmologist specialized in medical retina, who makes you an angiography;This will know exactly what is happening.
@claudiagalinei, glaucoma is not a consequence of diabetes.The fact that you perceive that you only see the center, indicates that much of the peripheral visual field has been affected, and that it is an ancient process.The central vision will remain but you have to be careful, especially when driving, since you only perceive things when they are in front of you.
In principle, if the medication manages to stabilize the eye voltage at levels not harmful to the optical nerve, perfect.If not, we would have to resort to surgery.
As I always say, it is not easy to talk about these issues to incur technicalities.If any point, it is not too clear, you tell me and I will try to do better