Macular degeneration is one of the most common causes of vision loss in adults over 60. We provide careful monitoring, patient education, and early intervention to help preserve your central vision and quality of life.

If signs of wet AMD appear, such as fluid beneath the retina or sudden vision changes, we’ll coordinate with a local retina specialist right away. We co-manage with trusted physicians at GA Retina and other area practices to ensure a seamless transition of care.
Even after referral, we remain part of your long-term support team.

Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) affects the macula, the part of the retina responsible for sharp, central vision. Over time, it can cause difficulty with reading, driving, or recognizing faces.
There are two main forms:
Dry AMD, the most common type, progresses gradually and often starts without symptoms.
Wet AMD, which is less common but more aggressive, may require treatment by a retina specialist.
We help identify AMD early and monitor for changes before vision loss becomes noticeable.
Many patients with early AMD don’t notice any vision changes. That’s why routine eye exams and imaging are so important. As the condition progresses, you may experience:
These symptoms may come on slowly and may affect one eye more than the other.


We use advanced diagnostic tools to detect macular changes as early as possible, including:
If dry AMD is present, we’ll monitor closely with regular imaging and guide you on lifestyle changes and nutritional support that may help slow progression.
While there is no cure for AMD, proactive care can make a meaningful difference. We’ll help you understand your risk factors and offer support with:
Our goal is to help you feel informed and empowered, not overwhelmed.

If you have a family history of macular degeneration, have noticed changes in your central vision, or are over age 60, we encourage you to schedule an evaluation.