Specialty
Maculopathy
Maculopathy is a condition that affects central vision due to changes in the macula, the central area of the retina responsible for fine detail vision, such as reading, recognizing faces, and precise visual tasks.
In some cases, especially when age-related, maculopathy may progress slowly without noticeable changes in vision for a long time. In other cases, it can advance more rapidly and cause significant loss of central vision in one or both eyes.
Age-related macular degeneration is one of the leading causes of vision loss in people over 60.
There are several treatment options, including dietary changes, intraocular medications, laser therapy, or surgical procedures.
Measures to help prevent or slow progression
Wear sunglasses to protect your eyes from UV rays
Avoid smoking
Maintain a balanced diet rich in fruits and vegetables
Manage conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes
How is maculopathy treated?

Early diagnosis
Regular eye exams help detect changes in the macula and monitor disease progression.

Specialized treatment
Depending on the type of maculopathy, intraocular medications, nutritional supplements, or specific therapies may be recommended.

Preserving vision
The goal of treatment is to slow disease progression and preserve the best possible visual quality.
Early detection and appropriate treatment help control the progression of maculopathy and preserve central vision for longer.
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