Retina
Educational articles about retina related eye issues from the doctors of Ophthalmology at Fort Lauderdale Eye Institute
850 S Pine Island Road
Suite A100
Plantation, FL 33324
Educational articles about retina related eye issues from the doctors of Ophthalmology at Fort Lauderdale Eye Institute
Retinal imaging technology has revolutionized the diagnosis, management, and treatment of various ocular conditions. This new technology offers a non-invasive and comprehensive view of the retina. This enables practitioners to detect, monitor, and treat a myriad of ocular diseases and disorders with precision. Many benefits in enhancing ocular healthcare [...]
February marks an important observance in eye health, as it is dedicated to raising awareness about AMD and low vision. As we move forward into this month, it becomes imperative to understand the significance of early detection; the challenges faced by those affected; and the resources available to support [...]
February is National Age-Related Macular Degeneration Awareness month. Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is the leading cause of central vision loss in adults over the age of 50. The early stages of AMD do not present many signs or symptoms. However, in advanced stages, patients will typically lose their ability [...]
What are some warning signs of a detached retina? The retina plays a vital role in your vision and is located on the back wall of the eye. The retina’s primary function is to convert light into the images you see around you. As long as the retina is [...]
Retinitis pigmentosa is a group of rare genetic eye diseases that can lead to total vision loss. Photoreceptors that are fully functioning allow the retina to convert light into signals which your brain interprets as vision. However, as the photoreceptor function declines, gradual vision loss can occur. Symptoms Retinal [...]
Flashes and floaters are painless phenomena caused by the shrinking of the eye’s vitreous (the gel-like fluid in between the lens and the retina) that occurs due to aging. They are common in adults over the age of 50. Flashes look like lightning or camera flashes, whereas floaters appear [...]
Your retina has 2 main areas: the macula and the peripheral retina. The macula is responsible for central vision and fine details, whereas the peripheral retina allows you to see peripherally. For example, if you were to look at someone sitting across the table from you, your macula allows [...]
The retina is a layer of light-sensitive tissue that lines the inside of the eye and transmits visual signals to the brain via the optic nerve. A retinal detachment ensues when the retina is lifted or pulled from its natural position. There are three types of retinal detachments: Rhegmatogenous- [...]
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