Patient's question:
My father-in-law suddenly said he couldn't see clearly, had double vision, and was dizzy. He went to the First People's Hospital of Changde for a thorough examination and was told that there was an embolism in the right blood vessel, leading to nerve damage, which caused him to be unable to open his eyes and see. He was hospitalized for ten days and underwent various detailed examinations, including CT and angiography. The results said there was no cure, and they just placed a box on his abdomen, claiming it was for insulin infusion. He also took thrombolytic medication. His blood sugar levels came down, but his eyes still couldn't see, and his right limbs were no longer responsive. The patient is only 54 years old. I sincerely hope that all the medical experts will help me. Is there really no cure? I have uploaded the examination and diagnosis images. Please reply to me a few times. Thank you!Doctor's answer:
Diabetes is a group of metabolic diseases characterized by high blood sugar. The long-term presence of high blood sugar in diabetes can lead to various complications, especially chronic damage and dysfunction of the eyes, kidneys, heart, blood vessels, and nerves. Currently, eye complications caused by diabetes are not easily self-healing. Therefore, it is important to control blood sugar within the normal range in daily life to avoid exacerbating the harm.