#227 Retina, Cristalino e Glicemia: Entenda Como o Açúcar Afeta seus Olhos.

Have you ever had the feeling that your vision changed overnight? Are there days when your glasses don't seem to work so well, your vision is blurry and then improves? 🤔👁️ In this live session, we'll discuss the relationship between blood sugar, insulin, and visual health, understanding how excess blood sugar can affect different eye structures, from temporary changes in the lens to more serious retinal damage. You will understand: ✅ Why vision can become blurry when blood sugar is unregulated; ✅ How excess sugar can promote the early onset of cataracts; ✅ What happens to the small blood vessels in the retina in diabetic retinopathy; ✅ The role of insulin resistance and inflammation in eye health; ✅ How simple daily habits can help protect your vision. ⚠️ This live stream is for educational purposes only and does not replace individual evaluation with an ophthalmologist, optometrist, endocrinologist, or nutritionist. 💛 Managing your blood sugar is also a way to care for your eyes. If this content resonates with you, please share it with someone who has diabetes, pre-diabetes, or frequently reports fluctuating vision. Join my WhatsApp Channel – Roberta Guia There I send: ✅ Links to new videos ✅ PDF materials ✅ Important notices Join the channel now: 👉 https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBW... Link to the WhatsApp group to receive information about exclusive content and materials: https://robertaguia.com.br/grupo To find out about individual or group private sessions, contact us by email: [email protected] or WhatsApp +55 79 991932707 Instagram:   / robertaguia   To purchase materials to do the exercises, contact Ronaldo - WhatsApp +55 11 996305746 Attention 👇 It is important to emphasize that visual exercises cannot replace conventional ophthalmological medical treatment. It is recommended that you consult your ophthalmologist regularly, as the natural eye exercise method is complementary to visual health. It is crucial to emphasize that these exercises should not be seen as a reason to disregard or discourage the continuation of ophthalmological medical treatment.