Sumit chrono
7 months ago
If you live with diabetes in London, you are probably invited for regular diabetic eye screening. This page explains how proven treatment comes first, where stem cell research may fit in advanced disease, and how a second opinion from our doctors works.

Long-standing high blood sugar damages the tiny vessels of the retina. Early disease usually causes no symptoms, which is why regular screening matters even when vision feels fine.
Many London patients already have screening images, OCT scans and HbA1c results held by their hospital or GP. These make a remote review far more useful than a single new scan.
Your GP practice and eye clinic can usually provide these.
It never replaces proven treatment.
Laser, anti-VEGF injections, vitrectomy and tight control of sugar, blood pressure and cholesterol remain the foundation.
Support for damaged retinal cells and vessels, mainly in advanced disease.
It is not an approved treatment for diabetic retinopathy, and results vary.
Patients with stable sugar control and advanced damage who have already discussed standard options.
Do not pause standard care.
Attend every diabetic eye screening and clinic appointment.
Sudden vision loss, a dark curtain or many new floaters needs same-day eye emergency care.
Send them on WhatsApp at +91-9760013103.
Carry insulin in cabin luggage, with a doctor's letter.
Eye Stem Cell Center brings together pioneers in stem cell biotechnology and highly experienced ophthalmologists to provide advanced regenerative eye care with compassion and precision.
Dr. Pallavi is renowned for her expertise in cataract and corneal surgeries. With thousands of successful procedures, she combines surgical precision with a patient‑first approach.
Get ConsultationDr. Robin specializes in advanced cataract surgery, refractive procedures, and keratoconus treatment. His clinical excellence ensures patients receive world‑class eye care.
Get ConsultationDr. Pawan is an expert in retinal disorders, diabetic retinopathy, and advanced retina procedures. His patient‑focused approach ensures precise treatment and long‑term vision care.
Get ConsultationThere is no proof that they can. Research is ongoing and any benefit varies.
Possibly yes. Stem cell therapy does not replace them when medically needed.
As often as your screening service or specialist advises, usually at least yearly.