Overview

Macular degeneration is a common eye disease that affects the macula, the central portion of the retina responsible for clear center vision. Macular degeneration can be classified into two main types: wet and dry. With dry macular degeneration, the macula's cells gradually degenerate, leading to progressive loss of vision. For the more common form, there isn't yet a specific treatment, but certain dietary changes and vitamins may help stop its spread. Wet macular degeneration is less common but more severe. A more severe and rapid loss of eyesight results from abnormal blood vessels that form behind the retina and begin to leak blood and fluid. Medication, laser therapy, and occasionally surgery are available treatments for wet AMD. Age-related macular degeneration, also known as AMD, is the most frequent cause of vision loss in persons 50 years of age and older. Getting regular eye exams is essential, particularly as you become older because early identification and treatment are crucial. If you notice any changes in your center vision, such as distortion or blurriness, consult an eye care professional at away. Our macula is a crucial component of our vision, particularly for tasks requiring precise, center-of-the-field vision. Here are a few key points highlighting the significance of the macula: Central Vision: In the center of the retina is the macula, which controls central vision. This type of vision allows us to see fine details with clarity, which is necessary for driving, reading, and facial recognition

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