If you were short-sighted before you were diagnosed with Type 2 and your distance vision has recently improved without glasses, it could be that your blood glucose is running high - the glucose passes into the lens of the eye and changes its focussing power. If so, it would reverse when blood glucose levels return to normal. Have you checked your blood glucose levels recently?I have always been extremely shortsighted but for the past few days, my eyesight has been clearer without my glasses. I even drove to the shops just now without my glasses. Never been known. I have two pairs of glasses, one for distance and the other for computer work. I cannot even see out of my distance glasses. What is going on?
I have not used the bs monitor yet. Hiding my head in the sand I think. I have been good though with my food although I could kill for a cup of tea with real sugarIf you were short-sighted before you were diagnosed with Type 2 and your distance vision has recently improved without glasses, it could be that your blood glucose is running high - the glucose passes into the lens of the eye and changes its focussing power. If so, it would reverse when blood glucose levels return to normal. Have you checked your blood glucose levels recently?
"Second sight" due to cataract is an improvement in near vision whereas the OP has experienced an improvement in distance vision. Enjoy it while it lasts, philchap1!Have you been checked for a cataract, I have one and my vision has improved and at the moment i don't need glasses, when I discussed this with the eye consultant he said that sometimes cataracts give you second sight ( for a while ) i have had no deterioration in that eye for over 2 years.
Annoyingly my diabetes was picked up after I bought two new expensive pairs of specs. Grrrrrrr, hope I don't have dramatic changes.
the glucose passes into the lens of the eye and changes its focussing power.
The change in vision is temporary, due to changing blood glucose levels. Once good diabetic control has been established, the vision should gradually change back to whatever it was before the person was diabetic. If they were nearsighted before they developed diabetes, they will still be nearsighted after the glucose levels in the lens have returned to normal.Yes, for this reason, one of the symptoms that results in diabetes being diagnosed is blurry vision. This would be nice, that reduction of one's diabetes reduced nearsightedness.
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