Progressive deterioration of the macula causes blurred or distorted central vision. We offer nutritional counseling, anti‑VEGF injections, and photodynamic therapy to stabilize or improve visual function.

Also known as Idiopathic Juxtafoveal Telangiectasis, where abnormal dilation of capillaries near the fovea leads to subtle vision changes. Early detection and anti‑VEGF therapy can slow progression and preserve macular function.

Retinitis pigmentosa is a group of inherited eye disorders that gradually damage the light‑sensing cells of the retina, leading to night‑vision difficulties and a narrowing field of vision. Symptoms often begin in childhood or adolescence and progress slowly over years. Early genetic testing and low‑vision support can help you preserve independence and plan for future care.

High blood sugar levels damage retinal vessels, leading to leakage, ischemia, and potential vision loss. Our team provides screening, laser therapy, and intravitreal injections, coordinating closely with your diabetes care.

Fluid accumulation under the retina causes central blur and visual distortion. We use OCT and angiography to guide observation, focal laser, or photodynamic therapy.

Long‑term use of hydroxychloroquine (Plaquenil) for autoimmune conditions can, in rare cases, cause irreversible damage to retinal cells. Because early changes may not affect vision, regular eye exams with OCT and visual field testing are essential to catch toxicity before it progresses. Staying within recommended dosing guidelines and attending annual screenings will keep your vision, and treatment, on the safest path.