Blood pressure, the subsequent ailments may manifest: Damage to blood vessels (retinopathy): When there is insufficient blood supply
to the retina, vision becomes blurry or absent altogether. Individuals who have both high blood pressure and diabetes are more
vulnerable to this illness. Treatment for hypertensive retinopathy also consists only of blood pressure management. Fluid
accumulation behind the retina (choroidopathy): This accumulation of fluid beneath the retina, the light-sensitive layer of tissue located
behind the eyeball, causes visual distortion or, in certain situations, vision-impairing scarring. Damage to the optic nerve, also known as
optic neuropathy, is the consequence of obstructed blood flow. This damage can lead to the death of nerve cells in your eyes, which can result in either temporary or permanent vision loss.