What is the best treatment of blurring of vision in a natural way or by healthy foods which i suspect maybe of diabetes. Because my parents are diabetics.
See your doctor for blood testing. You need to have the HbA1c and a few other tests run to make sure what is the problem.
My opthamologist will not prescribe me new glasses Rx without knowing that I have gained and maintain control of my glucose levels. He says it is a waste of his resources and my money.
Last week’s show defined diabetes and discussed its causes. This week’s show revolves around the treatment and management of diabetes. Featured in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, M.D., Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, from Ohio University.
Jackie Wolf is Associate Professor of the History of Medicine in the Department of Social Medicine at Ohio University.
Frank Schwartz, M.D., is Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM.
Dr. Karen Remsberg, is Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, at Ohio University.
Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in adults under the age of 74 in the United States. Historically thought of as an adult disease, diabetes affects children too. Poor diet and a lack of exercise put children at risk. Often optometrists detect it first through routine eye exams. As part of National Diabetes Month, Dr. Kimberly Friedman of the New Jersey Society of Optometric Physicians appears on CN8s Your Morning to remind us of the importance of having regular comprehensive eye exams.
See your optometrists when…
Vision becomes blurry
Have trouble reading
See double images
Feel pressure in your eye
See spots or floaters
Straight lines appear crooked
Peripheral vision becomes limited
Your eyes get red and stay that way
make sure your doctor does the A1C. There is no such thing as pre diabetic. You either are or your not. The only people that think there is an in between are the one that make money off of you the sicker you get because you cant get it under control.
Do some research on the disease. Dont wait until you are to sick to do something about it.
Last week’s show defined diabetes and discussed its causes. This week’s show revolves around the treatment and management of diabetes. Featured in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, M.D., Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, from Ohio University.
Jackie Wolf is Associate Professor of the History of Medicine in the Department of Social Medicine at Ohio University.
Frank Schwartz, M.D., is Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM.
Dr. Karen Remsberg, is Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, at Ohio University.
According to the American Diabetes Association 18.2 million people in the United States, or 6.3% of the population, have diabetes. This episode is the first of a two-part series on diabetes, specifically focusing on its causes. Featured guests in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, M.D., Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, also from Ohio University.
Jackie Wolf is Associate Professor of the History of Medicine in the Department of Social Medicine at Ohio University.
Frank Schwartz, M.D., is Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM.
Dr. Karen Remsberg, is Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, at Ohio University.
They say one of the symptoms of diabetes is blurred vision and i was wondering is that like when you put on a pair of strong glasses, is it when you see two of everthing or is it something different?
During diabetes you can need to urinate frequently. This excess water which how the body is trying to flush glucose out of the body also changes the shape of your eye ball. The change is enough of change the focal point for your eyesight. You can gain some vision with simple reading glasses. Once you gain some control over your condition there is some recovery.
Unfortunately if you have not paid attention or gained some control over you condition, diabetes can weaken the blood vessels in your eye to the point they burst and eyesight is lost in that portion of your eye. Uncontrolled you can loose total vision.
Scary stuff, more the reason to gain control over our condition.
According to the American Diabetes Association 18.2 million people in the United States, or 6.3% of the population, have diabetes. This episode is the first of a two-part series on diabetes, specifically focusing on its causes. Featured guests in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, M.D., Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, also from Ohio University.
Jackie Wolf is Associate Professor of the History of Medicine in the Department of Social Medicine at Ohio University.
Frank Schwartz, M.D., is Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM.
Dr. Karen Remsberg, is Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, at Ohio University.
Last week’s show defined diabetes and discussed its causes. This week’s show revolves around the treatment and management of diabetes. Featured in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, M.D., Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, from Ohio University.
Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in adults under the age of 74 in the United States. Historically thought of as an adult disease, diabetes affects children too. Poor diet and a lack of exercise put children at risk. Often optometrists detect it first through routine eye exams. As part of National Diabetes Month, Dr. Kimberly Friedman of the New Jersey Society of Optometric Physicians appears on CN8s Your Morning to remind us of the importance of having regular comprehensive eye exams. 
education about diabetes
Last week’s show defined diabetes and discussed its causes. This week’s show revolves around the treatment and management of diabetes. Featured in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, M.D., Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, from Ohio University.
According to the American Diabetes Association 18.2 million people in the United States, or 6.3% of the population, have diabetes. This episode is the first of a two-part series on diabetes, specifically focusing on its causes. Featured guests in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, M.D., Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, also from Ohio University.
According to the American Diabetes Association 18.2 million people in the United States, or 6.3% of the population, have diabetes. This episode is the first of a two-part series on diabetes, specifically focusing on its causes. Featured guests in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, M.D., Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, also from Ohio University.