An Irish Terrier named Duffy was discovered to have canine diabetes. The said condition is similar to the diabetes disease of humans — where the body is unable to produce insulin.
A dog diagnosed with diabetes can live a normal life if given long-term treatment. Otherwise, there can be some complications. Animal Eye Care stated that a common complication of diabetes in dogs is cataracts (cloudy lenses). 75% of dogs develop cataracts and complete blindness within nine months of being diabetic.
Duffy was only eight years old when his owners noticed that there’s something wrong with him. All of a sudden, he began frequently peeing in the house. Until one day, the worst happened when Duffy went blind.
Benjamin May, Duffy’s owner, said that within 3 to 5 months, Duffy went from being a normal 8-year-old dog to a completely blind dog. He couldn’t believe how the illness had quickly taken hold of his pup. The once healthy dog is now struggling in his daily life.
Benjamin brought Duffy to the vet where it was confirmed that Duffy indeed has canine diabetes. The blood sugar levels were fluctuating but the veterinarians helped stabilize them. The question now is if he would be able to see again. Fortunately, the vet decided that Duffy can undergo surgery in January to give him his eyesight back.
The operation was a success. Duffy can see his family again for the first time in months. It was a special moment Benjamin was able to capture how Duffy first laid eyes on them.
Duffy Sees Family Again

Source: 6abc.com
As soon as Duffy enters the room, his face could tell how happy he is with his eyesight back. He was blissful seeing his family and receiving warm cuddles from them.
Good diabetic diets also play a very big roll in keeping your dog healthier. Duffy is so lucky to have such a caring family.
The video was uploaded by Benjamin on Youtube where it reached 16.2 million views.
Duffy still requires to undergo medication for the rest of his life. He needs to receive insulin injections twice a day. Thanks to the successful operation, his eyesight has fully recovered. Hence, he hasn’t developed any more problems or complications with his vision.
Source: Benjamin May on Youtube
