Diabetic retinopathy
Diabetes can damage retinal blood vessels, causing leakage, swelling or abnormal vessel growth. Early disease may have no noticeable symptoms, so regular dilated examinations matter.
1200+ Patients Treated10+ Years of Experience
Protect Your Sight with
Retina and Uvea Care
Get specialist assessment and coordinated care for diabetic retinopathy, retinal tears and detachment, macular conditions, uveitis and related eye concerns.
Retina and uvea specialist assessment
Anti-VEGF injection planning
Coordinated treatment and follow-up
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1200+Patients treated
10+ yearsOf experience
Specialist-ledClinical assessment
CoordinatedTreatment and follow-up
Detailed assessment mattersDilated examination and retinal imaging help guide the next step.
Understanding your treatment
What does retina and uvea care include?
The retina senses light at the back of the eye, while the uvea includes tissues that support and nourish the eye. Disease or inflammation in either area can affect sight.
Specialist care may include retinal imaging, injections, laser, surgery or medicines that control inflammation. The right approach depends on the diagnosis, severity, general health and how vision is being affected.
Sudden flashes, many new floaters, a curtain-like shadow, severe eye pain, marked redness or rapid vision loss need urgent eye assessment.
Retinal anti-VEGF injections
Anti-VEGF medicine is injected into the eye to reduce abnormal blood-vessel leakage and retinal swelling in selected conditions, including diabetic macular oedema and wet AMD.
Uveitis and inflammation
Uveitis is inflammation inside the eye and may cause pain, redness, light sensitivity, floaters or blurred vision. Treatment depends on the affected area and underlying cause.
A coordinated path to treatment
Your retina and uvea care journey.
Every stage is guided by specialist assessment, clear information and coordinated follow-up—so you know what comes next.
Specialist consultation
Share changes in vision, flashes, floaters, pain, redness, light sensitivity, diabetes history and any previous eye treatment.
Detailed retinal examination
A dilated examination, OCT, retinal photography and other investigations help assess the retina, macula and signs of inflammation.
Personalised treatment plan
Your specialist explains whether monitoring, anti-VEGF injections, laser, surgery or inflammation-control medicines are appropriate.
Treatment and follow-up
Receive procedure- or medicine-specific aftercare, scheduled imaging and reviews to monitor response and protect vision.
Clearer cost guidance
Understand your retina and uvea care cost before you decide.
Your estimate depends on the diagnosis, imaging required, medicine or procedure selected, treatment frequency, facility and follow-up plan.
Retina and uvea consultation, imaging and investigations
Anti-VEGF medicine, laser or surgical procedure selected
Complexity, anaesthesia and surgical materials required
Provider, facility and follow-up inclusions
Personalised guidance
Request a cost estimate
Tell us how to reach you and our care team can help explain the next step.
A final quotation is provided only after clinical assessment and confirmation of your treatment plan.Understanding your options
Retina and uvea treatments,
explained clearly.
The recommended approach depends on the diagnosis, retinal imaging, inflammation, how vision is affected and your wider health. Some people need monitoring while others need injections, laser, medicines or surgery.
Retinal laser treatment
Retinal laser
Laser may be used to seal selected retinal tears or treat abnormal leaking or growing blood vessels in diabetic retinopathy.
- Used for selected tears and diabetic retinal changes
- May accompany injections or another procedure
- Suitability is confirmed after retinal examination
Medicine delivered into the eye
Retinal anti-VEGF injection
Anti-VEGF medicine helps reduce abnormal blood-vessel leakage and swelling in selected retinal conditions. The eye is numbed before the injection.
- Commonly considered for diabetic macular oedema and wet AMD
- Often requires a planned course of reviews and repeat treatment
- Worsening pain or vision after injection needs urgent advice
Surgery or inflammation control
Retinal surgery and uveitis care
Retinal detachment or advanced disease may need surgery. Uveitis may require eye drops, tablets, injections or medicines that control the immune response.
- Vitrectomy or scleral buckle may be used for detachment
- Uveitis treatment is tailored to its location and cause
- Requires condition-specific monitoring and aftercare
No single treatment is right for every retinal or uveal condition. Your specialist should explain the diagnosis, expected benefit, important risks, likely treatment schedule and follow-up plan.
Discuss your options
The Surgical Care NetworkBetter coordination around every decision.
Care built around you
Why choose Surgitrix for retina and uvea care?
We help connect the people, information and next steps involved in your treatment—so your care feels easier to understand and navigate.
The right specialist
Connect with expertise suited to retinal disease, diabetic eye care and ocular inflammation.
Coordinated investigations
Bring dilated examination, OCT, retinal imaging and other required investigations into one clearer journey.
Clear treatment planning
Understand the recommended procedure, urgency, likely recovery requirements and next steps before proceeding.
Follow-up support
Keep procedure preparation, recovery reviews and care-team communication better organised.
Recovery and aftercare
Supported retina and uvea care, one step at a time.
Follow-up differs by diagnosis and treatment. Surgitrix helps keep injection visits, medication guidance, imaging and recovery reviews better coordinated.
01
After an injection or procedure
Protect the treated eye
Use prescribed drops and follow instructions on eye care, washing, driving, work and physical activity.
02
During ongoing treatment
Keep every planned review
Anti-VEGF treatment and inflammation care may require repeat visits. Attend imaging and pressure checks even when symptoms improve.
03
Early reviews
Monitor response and eye health
Scheduled examinations help the specialist assess retinal swelling, blood vessels, inflammation, eye pressure and visual recovery.
04
Ongoing care
Watch for changing symptoms
Seek prompt advice for increasing pain, redness, worsening blur, new flashes or floaters, a shadow, or any sudden reduction in vision.
Retina and uvea questions, answered
Understand more before your next step.
These answers provide general guidance. Your specialist will confirm what applies after examining your eyes, reviewing retinal imaging and considering your wider health.
Still have a question?
Our care team can help you understand the consultation process.
What is diabetic retinopathy?
Diabetic retinopathy occurs when diabetes damages blood vessels in the retina. It may cause no symptoms at first, but later changes can include blurred vision, floaters and vision loss. Regular dilated eye examinations help detect it early.
What is a retinal anti-VEGF injection?
It is medicine delivered into the eye to block vascular endothelial growth factor, a protein that can cause abnormal blood vessels to leak and swell the retina. The eye is numbed first, and repeat treatment may be needed.
Which conditions may be treated with anti-VEGF injections?
Anti-VEGF injections may be considered for diabetic macular oedema, wet age-related macular degeneration, retinal vein occlusion and other conditions involving abnormal retinal blood vessels or swelling. Suitability is decided after specialist assessment.
What is uveitis?
Uveitis is inflammation inside the eye. It may cause pain, redness, sensitivity to light, floaters or blurred vision. Treatment depends on which part of the eye is affected and whether infection, immune disease or another cause is involved.
Which symptoms need urgent assessment?
Seek urgent eye care for sudden flashes, many new floaters, a curtain or shadow in your vision, rapid vision loss, severe eye pain, marked redness or worsening symptoms after an eye injection.
How often will I need follow-up?
The schedule depends on the diagnosis and response to treatment. Anti-VEGF therapy, diabetic retinopathy monitoring and uveitis care may all require repeated examinations, imaging or treatment.
Your next step can be simple
Start with a specialist-led retina and uvea consultation.
Tell us what you need and the Surgitrix care team will help coordinate your assessment, imaging, treatment planning and follow-up.
Specialist-led careAssessment by ophthalmology professionals.
One coordinated journeyClearer steps from assessment to recovery.
Support after treatmentFollow-up guidance when you need it.
