Comprehensive Diabetic Eye Care in Mumbai
India is the diabetic capital of the world with 77 million diabetics. 1 in 3 will develop retinopathy. Expert screening, laser treatment & injections by Dr. Jignesh Gala, Vitreoretinal Specialist.
Cashless Insurance Accepted
Why Diabetes Affects Your Eyes
Diabetes is a systemic disease that affects blood vessels throughout the body. The retina – the light-sensitive tissue at the back of your eye – is particularly vulnerable because it has some of the smallest and most delicate blood vessels in the body. When blood sugar levels remain consistently high, these tiny retinal blood vessels get damaged, leading to a cascade of serious eye problems.
High blood glucose causes multiple damaging effects: the blood vessel walls become weakened and develop tiny bulges called microaneurysms that can leak fluid and blood; oxygen supply to the retina is compromised; and in response to this oxygen starvation, the body produces growth factors that trigger the formation of abnormal new blood vessels (neovascularization) on the retina surface. These new vessels are fragile and bleed easily, causing vision-threatening complications.
Importantly, diabetes doesn’t just affect the retina. Every part of the eye can be affected:
- Retina – Diabetic retinopathy, macular edema
- Lens – Early and rapid cataract formation
- Cornea – Recurrent erosions, reduced sensation
- Optic Nerve – Ischemic optic neuropathy
- Cranial Nerves – Oculomotor palsies, double vision
- Tear Film – Dry eye syndrome
- Aqueous Humor – Neovascular glaucoma
- Vitreous – Hemorrhage, traction bands
Diabetic retinopathy often has no symptoms in its early stages. By the time vision problems become noticeable, significant and sometimes irreversible damage may have already occurred. This is why every diabetic must undergo a comprehensive dilated eye examination at least once a year, even if their vision seems perfect. Early detection through screening is the single most important factor in preventing blindness from diabetes.
Diabetic Eye Diseases
Diabetes can cause a wide spectrum of eye conditions. Understanding each condition helps patients recognise the importance of regular screening and early intervention.
| Condition | Description | How Diabetes Causes It | Risk / Prevalence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Diabetic Retinopathy (DR) | Damage to blood vessels in the retina. Progresses from Non-Proliferative (NPDR) to Proliferative (PDR) stages with abnormal new vessel growth. | High blood sugar weakens retinal capillary walls, causing microaneurysms, leakage, ischemia, and neovascularization. | ~35% of all diabetics; most common diabetic eye disease |
| Diabetic Macular Edema (DME) | Swelling in the macula (central retina) due to fluid leakage from damaged blood vessels. Directly affects reading and detailed vision. | Leaky retinal vessels allow fluid and lipids to accumulate in the macula, causing it to swell and thicken. | ~10% of all diabetics; leading cause of vision loss in diabetes |
| Cataract in Diabetics | Clouding of the eye’s natural lens. Diabetics develop cataracts earlier and they progress faster. | Excess glucose is converted to sorbitol in the lens, causing osmotic swelling and opacification of lens fibres. | 2-5x higher risk; develops 10-15 years earlier |
| Glaucoma in Diabetics | Increased pressure in the eye damaging the optic nerve. Diabetics are at higher risk for open-angle and neovascular glaucoma. | Neovascularization can block the drainage angle (neovascular glaucoma). Also linked to poor blood flow. | 2x higher risk than non-diabetics |
| Cranial Nerve Palsies | Sudden onset double vision (diplopia) due to paralysis of eye muscles controlling eye movement. | Diabetes-related ischemia (reduced blood flow) affects the 3rd, 4th, or 6th cranial nerves. | Ocular nerve palsies are 7x more common in diabetics |
| Dry Eye in Diabetics | Chronic dryness, burning, grittiness, and fluctuating vision due to reduced tear production and quality. | Diabetic neuropathy affects the nerves controlling tear secretion. Also affects meibomian glands. | 50-60% of diabetics experience dry eye symptoms |
Retinopathy & DME
The most serious diabetic eye conditions. Retinopathy damages retinal blood vessels, while DME causes swelling in the central vision area. Together they are the leading cause of working-age blindness. Both are treatable with laser, injections, and surgery when caught early.
Cataract & Glaucoma
Diabetics develop cataracts earlier and progress faster. They are also twice as likely to develop glaucoma, particularly the dangerous neovascular type. Regular monitoring at Crystal Clear Eye ensures early detection and timely surgical intervention.
Dry Eye & Nerve Palsies
Over half of all diabetics suffer from dry eye syndrome. Cranial nerve palsies cause sudden double vision. While less sight-threatening than retinopathy, these conditions significantly affect quality of life and require specialist management by an experienced eye doctor.
Stages of Diabetic Retinopathy
Diabetic retinopathy progresses through well-defined stages. Understanding this progression helps patients appreciate why early detection and timely treatment are critical to preserving vision.
No matter what stage your diabetic retinopathy has reached, modern treatments can help. The key is to not delay your eye examination. Even in advanced PDR with complications, vitrectomy surgery by an experienced vitreoretinal surgeon can restore or stabilise vision in the majority of cases. Call 077188 85245 to schedule your screening today.
Diabetic Eye Disease Treatment Options
Dr. Jignesh Gala offers the complete range of medical, laser, and surgical treatments for all stages of diabetic eye disease at his state-of-the-art facilities in Mumbai.
Medical Management (Foundation of All Treatment)
Strict Sugar Control
Maintaining HbA1c below 7% is the single most important factor. Every 1% reduction in HbA1c reduces retinopathy risk by 35%. Target fasting glucose <110 mg/dL, post-meal <140 mg/dL. Work with your diabetologist to optimise medication.
Blood Pressure Control
Target BP <130/80 mmHg. Hypertension accelerates retinopathy progression. ACE inhibitors and ARBs are preferred as they also have retinal protective effects. Regular BP monitoring is essential for all diabetic patients.
Lipid Management
High cholesterol and triglycerides worsen hard exudate formation in DME. Target LDL <100 mg/dL. Statins are commonly prescribed. Dietary modifications including reduced saturated fat intake are important adjuncts.
Laser Photocoagulation
Laser treatment remains the gold standard for managing diabetic retinopathy. A focused beam of light is used to seal leaking blood vessels or destroy oxygen-starved retinal tissue, preventing further damage.
Focal/Grid Laser for DME: Targets specific leaking microaneurysms and areas of macular thickening. 10-100 precisely placed laser burns in the macular region help reduce fluid leakage and stabilise central vision. Cost: ₹15,000-25,000 per session. Usually covered by insurance.
Pan-Retinal Photocoagulation (PRP) for PDR: 1,500-2,000 laser burns applied across the peripheral retina (sparing the macula). This reduces oxygen demand, decreases VEGF production, and causes abnormal new vessels to shrink. Usually done in 2-3 sessions. Cost: ₹25,000-40,000 per eye. Well covered by insurance.
Laser treatment is performed as an outpatient procedure taking 15-30 minutes. Anaesthetic eye drops ensure comfort. Most patients resume normal activities the same day.
Intravitreal Anti-VEGF Injections
| Injection | Generic Name | Best For | Dosing Frequency | Cost per Injection | Insurance Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Avastin | Bevacizumab | DME, PDR, neovascularisation | Monthly initially, then PRN | ₹8,000-15,000 | Partially covered |
| Accentrix / Razumab | Ranibizumab | DME, diabetic retinopathy | Monthly x 3, then extend | ₹20,000-28,000 | Often covered |
| Eylea | Aflibercept | DME (especially refractory) | Monthly x 5, then every 8 weeks | ₹30,000-35,000 | Partially covered |
* Costs are indicative and vary by hospital, city, and drug batch. Insurance coverage varies by policy. Multiple injections are typically needed over time.
The procedure is done in the clinic under strict aseptic conditions. Numbing eye drops and a local anaesthetic are applied. The medication is injected through the white of the eye (sclera) into the vitreous gel using a very fine needle. The entire procedure takes 5-10 minutes. Patients may need monthly injections initially, with the interval extended based on OCT response. Dr. Jignesh Gala has performed thousands of intravitreal injections with excellent safety outcomes.
Vitrectomy Surgery
When diabetic retinopathy reaches advanced stages with complications like vitreous hemorrhage, tractional retinal detachment, or combined detachment, vitrectomy surgery becomes necessary. This is a microsurgical procedure where the vitreous gel (along with blood and scar tissue) is removed, the retina is reattached, laser is applied, and the eye is filled with gas or silicone oil.
Indications for Vitrectomy:
- Severe vitreous hemorrhage not clearing
- Tractional retinal detachment
- Combined tractional-rhegmatogenous RD
- Severe proliferative DR with fibrosis
- Persistent DME with vitreomacular traction
- Neovascular glaucoma management
Surgery Details:
- Performed under local/general anaesthesia
- 3 tiny incisions (25-gauge microincision)
- Surgery time: 60-120 minutes
- Hospital stay: 1-2 days
- Visual recovery: weeks to months
- Cost: ₹40,000-80,000 (covered by insurance)
Dr. Jignesh Gala, being a fellowship-trained vitreoretinal surgeon, has extensive experience in performing complex diabetic vitrectomies with excellent anatomical and visual outcomes.
Why Regular Screening is Critical
Diabetic retinopathy has no symptoms in its early stages. By the time you notice vision problems, irreversible damage may have already occurred. Regular screening is your best defence against blindness.
Annual Screening
Every person with diabetes should have a comprehensive dilated eye examination at least once a year. This applies to both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetics. Even if your vision seems perfect and your blood sugar is well controlled, annual screening is non-negotiable.
Early Detection Saves Vision
When detected in the mild or moderate NPDR stage, simple blood sugar control and monitoring may be all that’s needed. Once retinopathy advances, more invasive treatments like laser and injections become necessary. Early detection preserves vision.
95% of Vision Loss is Preventable
With timely detection and appropriate treatment, over 95% of vision loss from diabetic retinopathy can be prevented. Don’t become a statistic – schedule your screening today with Dr. Jignesh Gala.
Screening Guidelines by Diabetes Type
| Patient Category | First Eye Exam | Follow-up Frequency | Special Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Type 1 Diabetes | Within 5 years of diagnosis | Annually | Earlier if poor control; more frequent if retinopathy detected |
| Type 2 Diabetes | At the time of diagnosis | Annually | Many have retinopathy at diagnosis; don’t delay first exam |
| Gestational Diabetes | At first prenatal visit if pre-existing diabetes | Every trimester | Pregnancy can worsen retinopathy rapidly |
| Existing Retinopathy | As advised by doctor | Every 3-6 months | Frequency increases with severity; follow doctor’s advice |
| Post Vitrectomy | 1 day, 1 week, 1 month post-op | Every 3-6 months | Lifelong monitoring needed; recurrence possible |
What Happens at a Diabetic Eye Checkup
A comprehensive diabetic eye examination at Crystal Clear Eye Clinic is thorough, painless, and takes about 45-60 minutes. Here’s what to expect:
Depending on findings, additional tests may include: Fundus Photography to document retinal changes; Fluorescein Angiography (FFA) to identify areas of leakage and ischemia; OCT Angiography (OCT-A) to visualise retinal blood flow without dye injection; Visual Field Testing to assess peripheral vision; and Intraocular Pressure Measurement to screen for glaucoma. All these diagnostic facilities are available at Dr. Jignesh Gala’s clinic.
Why Choose Dr. Jignesh Gala
When it comes to something as precious as your vision, you deserve the best care possible. Dr. Jignesh Gala is one of Mumbai’s most qualified and experienced vitreoretinal specialists, offering world-class diabetic eye care with a compassionate, patient-first approach.
Unmatched Credentials
- FRCS Glasgow – Fellowship of Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Glasgow
- MRCS Edinburgh – Member of Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
- FICO London – Fellow of International Council of Ophthalmology
- Vitreoretinal Fellowship from LV Prasad Eye Institute
- 12+ years of exclusive ophthalmic practice
Proven Track Record
- 162,000+ patients treated successfully
- 25,780+ surgeries performed with excellent outcomes
- Thousands of intravitreal injections and laser procedures
- Complex diabetic vitrectomies with high success rates
Advanced Facilities
- State-of-the-art OCT, OCT-A, and FFA diagnostic suite
- Green laser and pattern scan laser for precise treatment
- 25-gauge microincision vitrectomy system (MIVS)
- In-house intravitreal injection suite with sterile protocols
- Cashless facility through 30+ insurance companies
Dr. Gala believes that every diabetic deserves access to quality eye care. His approach combines evidence-based medicine with personalised treatment plans, ensuring the best possible outcomes for each patient.
Insurance Coverage for Diabetic Eye Treatment
Diabetic retinopathy treatment is well-covered by most health insurance policies as it is treatment for a documented disease complication. At Dr. Jignesh Gala’s facilities, cashless facility is available through all major insurers.
What’s Covered
- ✓ Diabetic eye screening & OCT
- ✓ Focal/grid laser for DME
- ✓ PRP laser for PDR
- ✓ Vitrectomy surgery
- ✓ Hospitalisation & OT charges
- ✓ Pre & post-operative care
- ✓ Anti-VEGF injections (varies by policy)
Partially Covered
- ~ Anti-VEGF injections (some policies)
- ~ Higher room rent upgrades
- ~ Premium diagnostic tests
- ~ Some consumables
Required Documents
- 1. Health Insurance Card
- 2. Government ID Proof
- 3. 2 Passport Photos
- 4. Previous Eye Reports
- 5. Diabetes Records (HbA1c)
- 6. Filled Pre-auth Form
Insurance Companies Accepted
Cashless Treatment Process
Getting cashless diabetic eye treatment at Dr. Jignesh Gala’s facilities is simple and hassle-free. Our dedicated insurance desk handles all the paperwork for you.
Topax Eye Care (Direct Cashless): Faster claims processing with direct tie-ups with major insurers. Ideal for patients with Star Health, HDFC ERGO, ICICI Lombard, Bajaj Allianz, and other private insurers. Visit Topax Eye Care ↗
Crystal Clear Eye (TPA Cashless): Comprehensive TPA cashless coverage accepting all insurance companies and government schemes including CGHS, ECHS, and Ayushman Bharat. Visit Crystal Clear Eye ↗
10 Commandments for Diabetic Eye Health
Prevention is always better than cure. Follow these ten commandments to protect your vision from diabetes-related complications.
Control Your Blood Sugar
Maintain HbA1c below 7%. Monitor fasting and post-meal glucose regularly. Follow your diabetologist’s advice diligently. Every 1% drop in HbA1c reduces retinopathy risk by 35%.
Monitor Blood Pressure
Keep your blood pressure below 130/80 mmHg. High BP accelerates retinopathy. Take prescribed antihypertensive medications regularly and monitor BP at home.
Manage Cholesterol
Keep LDL cholesterol below 100 mg/dL. High lipids contribute to hard exudate formation in DME. Take statins if prescribed and eat a heart-healthy diet.
Get Annual Eye Exams
This is non-negotiable. Every diabetic needs a comprehensive dilated eye exam at least once a year. Schedule yours today with Dr. Jignesh Gala.
Don’t Smoke
Smoking worsens diabetic retinopathy by damaging blood vessels further and reducing oxygen delivery to tissues. Quitting smoking is one of the best things you can do for your eyes.
Exercise Regularly
Regular physical activity improves blood sugar control, reduces blood pressure, and enhances circulation. Aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate exercise 5 days a week.
Eat Eye-Healthy Foods
Include green leafy vegetables (spinach, kale), colourful fruits, omega-3 rich fish, nuts, and whole grains. These provide antioxidants like lutein and zeaxanthin that protect the retina.
Take Medications as Prescribed
Never skip or alter your diabetes medications without consulting your doctor. Consistent medication adherence is essential for maintaining stable blood sugar levels.
Report Vision Changes Immediately
If you notice blurred vision, floaters, dark spots, or any change in vision, contact your eye doctor immediately. Don’t wait for your next scheduled appointment.
Know Your Family History
If you have a family history of diabetic retinopathy or vision loss from diabetes, you may need more frequent monitoring. Inform Dr. Gala about any family eye conditions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to the most common questions about diabetic eye care and retinopathy treatment.
Diabetic retinopathy is a diabetes complication that affects the eyes. It occurs when high blood sugar levels damage the blood vessels in the retina – the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. These damaged vessels can swell, leak fluid, or close off completely. In advanced stages, abnormal new blood vessels grow on the retina surface, which can cause serious vision problems including blindness if left untreated.
Every person with diabetes should have a comprehensive dilated eye examination at least once a year. Type 1 diabetics should have their first eye exam within 5 years of diagnosis. Type 2 diabetics should have their first exam at the time of diagnosis and then annually. Diabetic women who are pregnant should have an eye exam every trimester as pregnancy can worsen retinopathy. If retinopathy is detected, more frequent exams may be needed.
In the early stages (Non-Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy), strict blood sugar control can slow or even reverse some changes. However, once the disease progresses to Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy (PDR) or significant Diabetic Macular Edema (DME) develops, the damage cannot be reversed – only managed and prevented from worsening. Treatments like laser photocoagulation, anti-VEGF injections, and vitrectomy can stabilise vision and prevent further damage. Early detection through annual screening is crucial.
In the early stages, diabetic retinopathy often has no symptoms – this is why regular screening is essential. As the condition progresses, symptoms may include: blurred or fluctuating vision, dark spots or floaters in vision, difficulty seeing colours, poor night vision, sudden vision loss in one or both eyes, and seeing dark empty areas in the visual field. If you experience any of these symptoms, consult an eye specialist immediately.
The cost of diabetic retinopathy treatment in Mumbai varies by procedure: Fundus examination and OCT screening costs Rs. 1,500-3,000. Focal/Grid laser photocoagulation for DME costs Rs. 15,000-25,000 per session. Pan-retinal photocoagulation (PRP) for PDR costs Rs. 25,000-40,000 per eye. Anti-VEGF injections (Avastin, Accentrix, Razumab, Eylea) cost Rs. 8,000-35,000 per injection and may need to be repeated. Vitrectomy surgery for advanced PDR costs Rs. 40,000-80,000. Most treatments are covered by insurance with cashless facility.
Anti-VEGF (Anti-Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor) injections are medications injected into the eye (intravitreal injection) to treat diabetic macular edema and proliferative diabetic retinopathy. They work by blocking VEGF, a protein that promotes abnormal blood vessel growth and leakage. Common anti-VEGF drugs used in India include Bevacizumab (Avastin), Ranibizumab (Accentrix/Razumab), and Aflibercept (Eylea). The injection procedure takes 5-10 minutes in the clinic, is done under anaesthetic eye drops, and may need to be repeated monthly initially.
Yes, diabetic retinopathy treatment is covered by most health insurance policies as it is treatment for a disease complication. Laser photocoagulation and vitrectomy are well-covered procedures. Anti-VEGF injections may have partial coverage depending on the insurer and the specific drug used. At Dr. Jignesh Gala’s facilities, cashless facility is available through all major insurance companies including Star Health, HDFC ERGO, ICICI Lombard, Bajaj Allianz, Care Health, Niva Bupa, and government schemes like CGHS, ECHS, and Ayushman Bharat.
Laser photocoagulation is a standard treatment for diabetic retinopathy. A focused beam of laser light is used to seal or destroy leaking blood vessels on the retina. Focal/grid laser targets specific leaking areas in the macula for Diabetic Macular Edema (DME). Pan-retinal photocoagulation (PRP) treats a wider area of the retina for Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy (PDR) to shrink abnormal new vessels. Laser treatment is done as an outpatient procedure, takes 15-30 minutes, and may require multiple sessions.
Diabetic Macular Edema (DME) is a complication of diabetic retinopathy where fluid accumulates in the macula – the central part of the retina responsible for sharp, detailed vision. This fluid causes the macula to swell (edema), leading to blurred central vision, difficulty reading, and problems with face recognition. DME can occur at any stage of diabetic retinopathy and is the most common cause of vision loss in diabetic patients. Treatment includes anti-VEGF injections, focal/grid laser, and steroid implants.
Vitrectomy is a surgical procedure needed for advanced diabetic retinopathy complications including: severe vitreous hemorrhage (blood filling the eye) that doesn’t clear on its own, tractional retinal detachment where scar tissue pulls the retina away, combined tractional-rhegmatogenous retinal detachment, severe proliferative diabetic retinopathy with active neovascularization, and some cases of persistent diabetic macular edema. Dr. Jignesh Gala, being a vitreoretinal specialist, performs these complex surgeries with high success rates.
Diabetics can prevent or delay eye complications by: maintaining HbA1c below 7% through strict blood sugar control, keeping blood pressure under 130/80 mmHg, maintaining healthy cholesterol levels, attending annual dilated eye exams, not smoking, exercising regularly, eating a balanced diet rich in green leafy vegetables and omega-3s, taking diabetes medications as prescribed, and seeking immediate eye care if vision changes occur. Early detection and treatment can prevent 95% of vision loss from diabetic retinopathy.
A diabetic eye screening includes: visual acuity testing to check how well you see at various distances, dilated fundus examination where eye drops enlarge the pupil allowing the doctor to examine the retina, OCT (Optical Coherence Tomography) scan to create detailed cross-sectional images of the retina and detect macular edema, fundus photography to document retinal changes, fluorescein angiography in some cases to evaluate blood vessel leakage, intraocular pressure measurement, and sometimes visual field testing. The entire examination takes 45-60 minutes.
Yes, strict blood sugar control is the most important factor in preventing and slowing the progression of diabetic retinopathy. The landmark DCCT and UKPDS studies showed that every 1% reduction in HbA1c reduces the risk of retinopathy by 35%. Maintaining HbA1c below 7%, avoiding wide fluctuations in blood sugar, and keeping fasting sugar below 110 mg/dL and post-meal sugar below 140 mg/dL significantly reduces the risk of developing retinopathy and slows its progression in existing cases.
Yes, diabetics are at higher risk for both cataracts and glaucoma. Diabetics develop cataracts 10-15 years earlier than non-diabetics, and the cataracts progress faster. They are also twice as likely to develop glaucoma, particularly neovascular glaucoma in advanced diabetic retinopathy. Additionally, diabetics are at higher risk for dry eye syndrome, recurrent corneal erosions, optic neuropathy, and cranial nerve palsies causing double vision. This is why comprehensive diabetic eye care is essential.
Diabetic retinopathy progresses through these stages: 1) Mild Non-Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy (NPDR) – small areas of swelling (microaneurysms) in retinal blood vessels. 2) Moderate NPDR – more pronounced blood vessel abnormalities, some bleeding into the retina. 3) Severe NPDR – extensive bleeding, blocked blood vessels, growth factors released. 4) Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy (PDR) – new abnormal blood vessels grow on the retina surface (neovascularization), which can bleed and cause scar tissue. 5) PDR with complications – vitreous hemorrhage, tractional retinal detachment, neovascular glaucoma.
No, diabetic retinopathy treatments are generally not painful. Laser photocoagulation may cause a slight pricking sensation but is well-tolerated with anaesthetic eye drops. Anti-VEGF injections are given after numbing eye drops and a local anaesthetic, so most patients feel only slight pressure. Vitrectomy is performed under local or general anaesthesia, so there is no pain during surgery. Post-operative discomfort, if any, is managed with medications. Dr. Jignesh Gala ensures maximum patient comfort during all procedures.
Yes, untreated diabetic retinopathy is one of the leading causes of blindness among working-age adults in India. However, blindness from diabetic retinopathy is largely preventable with early detection and timely treatment. Regular annual eye exams can catch retinopathy in its early stages when treatment is most effective. With modern treatments including laser, anti-VEGF injections, and vitrectomy surgery, over 95% of vision loss from diabetic retinopathy can be prevented. The key is regular screening and prompt treatment.
Focal/grid laser photocoagulation targets specific leaking blood vessels and microaneurysms in the macular area. It is used to treat Diabetic Macular Edema (DME) and involves a smaller number of laser burns (10-100) in the central retina. Pan-retinal photocoagulation (PRP) treats the entire peripheral retina (except the macula) with 1,500-2,000 laser burns to destroy oxygen-starved retinal tissue. PRP is used for Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy to stop the growth of abnormal new blood vessels. Both are outpatient procedures done at Dr. Jignesh Gala’s clinic.
The number of anti-VEGF injections varies by individual. The typical treatment protocol involves a loading dose of 3 monthly injections initially, followed by as-needed injections based on disease activity (PRN protocol) or a treat-and-extend protocol. Some patients may need injections every 4-8 weeks for the first year, then the interval can be extended. Severe cases may require ongoing injections for years. The OCT scan helps determine when the next injection is needed. Dr. Jignesh Gala creates individualised treatment plans based on each patient’s response.
You can book a diabetic eye screening by calling 077188 85245, sending a WhatsApp message to https://wa.me/917718885245, or visiting our website at https://www.crystalcleareye.in. During your visit, Dr. Jignesh Gala will perform a comprehensive dilated eye examination, OCT scanning, and fundus photography to assess your retinal health. Our insurance desk will also verify your cashless eligibility. Same-day appointments are often available for urgent cases. Walk-ins are welcome though appointments are preferred.
Protect Your Vision from Diabetes
Don’t wait for vision problems to appear. With 77 million+ diabetics in India and 1 in 3 at risk of retinopathy, your annual eye screening is not optional – it’s essential. Book your comprehensive diabetic eye checkup with Dr. Jignesh Gala today.
Contact Us
Visit our conveniently located clinic in Andheri West, Mumbai. Same-day appointments available for urgent cases.
above Sunil Jewellers, near NADCO Shopping Centre,
Railway Colony, Andheri West, Mumbai 400058
Open Monday – Saturday
Opens 10:00 AM · Closes 9:00 PM
Sunday: Closed / Emergency Only
